, © C opyright. S tate P ress. 1993
• Tem pe, Arizona

Tuesday, August 31,1993

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 77 No. 84

Short-term loan funds sapped
$400,000 source temporarily dry

Brian Fltzgerald/State Press

Students lined up at the Student Financial Assistance Office throughout Monday afternoon. Many who are expecting long-term
loans in the coming weeks were frustrated when they found out the office had run out o f short-term loan funds. The short-termloans, which are expected to be available again Wednesday, allow students to borrow up to $500 tp cover emergency expenses.

Fraternity’s leader
releases statement
on house damage
Bailey: Destruction not supported
or encouraged’ by organization
By M axwell H iggins
State P ress
The president of the embattled Theta Delta Chi fraternity came
forth Monday with the first official statement since the chapter’s
house was vandalized 10 days ago, resulting in an estimated
$300,000 in damage.
A letter written by ASU chapter President Mark Bailey and
reviewed by local alumni stated, “We would like to make clear
that the damage done to 612 Alpha Drive was in no way support­
ed or encouraged by Theta Delta Chi and we are assisting (ASU)
Department of Public Safety in their investigation of the matter.
“Until the culprit(s) have been found, our fraternity should not
be falsely judged as an organization tom by drugs or a band of
reckless college students.”
Administrators have speculated that fraternity members van­
dalized the house in protest of an order to vacate the premises.
Shortly after issuing the statement, Bailey said he still doesn’t
know who did the damage.
“We’re trying to find out internally,” he said. “If I did know,
I’d be the first to come out with it and have those people turned
over.”
The rest of the statement told of the fraternity’s 32-year history
of contributing to the University, ending with an appeal for the
ASU community to abstain from prematurely judging the fraterni­
ty and to let members’ “achievements speak for themselves.”
The Greek Relations Board is scheduled to review Theta Delta
Chi’s case Wednesday. The outcome of that hearing could deter­
mine the fraternity’s fate at ASU, since the GRB has the authority
to revoke the chapter’s Interfratemity Council charter.
Such a move would effectively force the fraternity off campus,
said 1FC President Reagan Dunn.
ASU administrators said they will await the hearing to find out
what action the GRB may recommend.
‘They have a range of options,” said David Stephen, associate
director of Residential Life. “Generally speaking, the University
has listened to student groups, especially those representing a
large part of the student population.”
“We’re waiting to see what happens judicially,” said fraternity
T urn

to

IN S ID E
STA TE PRESS
W eather Outlook

Partly cloudy with a chance of rain
developing in the late afternoon.
High 96, low 78.

Fraternity,

page

6.

B y M elanie K. S elcho
State P ress
Financial aid officials faced an angry hoard of students
Monday when they stopped issuing short-term loans after exhaust­
ing the $400,000 fund from which the loans are drawn.
Kate Dosil, Financial Assistance director, said the decision is
temporary but necessary because the department is out of funds
for the short-term loan program. The program -— funded by pri­
vate donations — advances up to $500 to students awaiting their
financial assistance for book and emergency expenses.
While the funds have dried up for now, Dosil said that the situ­
ation could be reversed by as early as Wednesday.
“Some people are waiting for their loan check and the money
is not here from the bank, so we advance it,” she said. “We have
had a great run on the short-term loan fund, and we must limit
access to provide for people with emergencies.”
Patrons of the Student Financial Assistance Office braced in
long lines expressed frustration with the entire financial assistance
program.
Sean Murphy, a junior pre-medical student, said his aid was
still not in on Monday, even though he applied in June.
“They (staff at disbursement office) said I have to wait and
talk to someone in Financial Aid, but every time I wait in that
line, it’s pointless,” he said.
Murphy said he will have to use a credit card to cover his
T urn

to

Loans,

page

6.

Tracking a fickle female
ASU professor follows Emily
B y G arin G roff
State P ress
As Hurricane Emily nears the East Coast to make its expect­
ed landfall tonight into Cape Hatteras, N.C., an ASU professor
is busy collecting data and predicting where the storm might
hit.
Randy Cerveny, an associate geography professor, predicted
that tonight’s landfall could result in low-level flooding, the
overturning of untied mobile homes and tree uprootings in lowlying, unprotected coastal areas.
A SU ’s geography departm ent has access to N ational
Weather Service forecasts, which students use to predict weath­
er conditions across the nation, including advanced meteorolog­
ical systems like hurricanes.
Hurricane warnings have been issued from Cape Hatteras on
North Carolina’s fragile Outer Banks northward to the Virginia
border, where orte of nine models predicts the storm will hit,
Cerveny said.
W hile the storm was relatively weak M onday night,
Cerveny said Emily could strengthen sustained winds to 115
mph today if warmer moist air from the jet stream comes into
contact with Emily. The storm had winds of 85 mph Monday
night, with gusts nearing 100 mph.
“If it’s slow and it stays over the gulf (stream) for a while, it
could: intensify into a pretty nice hurricane,” Cerveny said.
“What powers up a hurricane is hot water. The potential is there
for a bigger hurricane.”
Weak winds above the hurricane have caused it to move as
slow as 7 mph, he said.
“There’s really not any wind to bring it one way or the
other,” he said. “That’s what makes forecasting this puppy a
pretty tough job.”
“Emily is not an easy thing to forecast,” Cerveny added.
“Even the people at the National Hurricane Center are pulling
their hair out.”
While Cerveny said he has never been in a hurricane, his
brother is vacationing in Norfolk, Va., close to where the hurri­
cane is expected to hit.
“I told him I’d like to trade places with him,” Cerveny said.
“I told him to make sure that his car is gassed up and that he
had water and provisions and flashlights and a radio.
“He asked me for my advice. If it was just him, I’d tell him
to ride it out. But he’s got a 4-year-old and a 6-year-old, and I
was thinking that although they’d be able to survive it, it’s not
going to be too fun for a 4-year-old to go through a hurricane.”
After 30 years with few major hurricanes on the eastern

The expanding Centerpoint
Plaza is having a dramatic
impact on pre-established busi­
nesses on Mill Avenue. Page 2
► Student Health Center Director
Dale Bowen estimated that 20
. percent of ASU's student popu­
lation is uninsured. Page 8

World/
Nation
The Israeli
Cabinet approved
a plan that would
give the PLO
autonomy.

Page 3

coast, Cerveny said he fears people will not be prepared for the
intensity of major storms yet to come.
T think it’s a good thing that people are getting prepared. I f ’
this goes through at this strength, the problem is going'to be
that people will get overconfident.”
Emily is classified as a Category I storm, meaning its high­
est sustained winds are under 96 mph. The most severe hurri­
cane classification is Category 5, with winds greater than 155
niph.
Cerveny said the greatest damage from hurricanes tradition­
ally comes not from wind, but from the hurricane’s low pres­
sure, which creates a “suction pump” that brings water onto
land.
Should the storm strike the Outer Banks as expected, that
suction-pump effect could be particularly devastating since the
area is prone to flooding and comprised primarily of loose,
erodable sand.

Hurricane Emily, the Eaet Coast's first severe weather threat
of the year, is expected to make landfall on North Carolina's
frag ile O uter B anks today at about 5 p.m . A rizona . ” •*.
Meanwhile, an ASU geography professor Is trying to predict
where the storm w ill hit.

Sports

The Sun Devil
volleyball team is
relying on senior
co-captain Nancy
Christian for oncourt performance
and off-court
leadership.

Page 11

W here To Find I t

Advertiser Index.,.......;,,.,,, 14
Classifieds..................„..14
Comics.............................10
Crossword........................ 8
Horoscopes .....................15
‘Opinion..........
„ _. 4
Police Report...........
7
Sports..............................11
Today’s Activities............. 2
World/Nation..........
....3

State P ress

Tuesday, August 31, 1993

T oday
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed
as a service to the ASU community. Requests are printed
according to the space available each day.
Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written
entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews
Center. Room IS . R equests w ill not be taken over the
phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a
descriptions# the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f
the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content,
space and clarity.
*
Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication.
• Clinical Psychology Center — Graduate students provide
individual, couples and family counseling for students, staff
and the community throughout the semester on the second
floor of the Psychology Building. The program is super­
vised by state licensed psychologists and fees are based on
a sliding scale. For information, call 965-7296.
• Hillel Jewish Student Center — Kosher lunch at Hillel,
11:30 a.m.-l p.m., 1012 S. Mill Ave.
» REACH — “How to get involved «« ASU” informative
workshop open to all students, noon, MU Pinal Room 215• ASU Art M useum — L unchtim e talk titled
“Mediation/Meditation: A Non-New Age View of New
Forms” by ASU Art Museum Director Marilyn Zeitlin,
Free, 12:15 p.m.-l p.m., on campus at ASU Art Museum in
Nelson Fine Arts Center.
• AISES (American Indian Science and Engineering
Society) — First meeting, welcome to all new and continu­
ing members and planning for upcoming semester events,
5:30 p.m., American Indian Institute Confèrent* Room.
• European Discussion Club — Europe and the Treaty of
Manstricht:. British and German views will be discussed, 6
p.m.-7:30 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E.
• Baptist Student Union — “Tuesday P.M.” Contemporary
worship and Bible study, 7 p.m., BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill
Ave.
• ASM Student Chapter — Open meeting. Dr. Vicki
Panhuise will speak. 12:40 p.m., Goldwater building, Room
B69.

New Centerpoint additions boost
local merchants’ financial gains
By J oy E. Beason
State P ress
New additions to Tempe’s Centerpoint Plaza have received
positive feedback from local merchants, who see the venture as a
financial boost for the community.
“Our business is up 30 percent,” said Dennis Wallace, manag­
er of Fat Tuesday, of the plaza’s most recent addition of Harkins’
11-plex movie theater. “We were looking forward to (more addi­
tions).”
Wallace said the increased flow of business has been most evi­
dent during the evening hours, when patrons swarm Mill Avenue
and its surrounding businesses.
“We have had a lot of traffic, a lot of new people coming
through,” said Julie Nowak, an employee at Gentle Strength
Foods, located across the street from the plaza.
Before the plaza opened, Nowak said she served primarily
“regulars — that yuppie type,” but she said the clientele now
reflects a more “mainstream population.”
Last year, the Tempe City Council gave the final go-ahead for
additions to the Centerpoint Plaza, which currently houses the
theater complex. Chase BankCard Services. Center and America
West. Two new resturants are the next businesses scheduled to
become part of the plaza.
“I think (Centerpoint Plaza) has been a greater success than 1
could have imagined,” said council member Joseph Lewis. “The
theater alone is bringing in a different crowd to downtown
Tempe. The stores are doing a better, brisker business.”
Because Lewis lives downtown, he said he has been especailly
observant of the changes Centerpoint has brought to Tempe.
Chase BankCard Services Center opened early in the year,
promising to put 230 employees on their payroll by June and
1,770 new employees by November.
According to Brian Harmsen, a recruiter for the company, 204

Bob Castta/Stato Press

A highlight of the Centerpoint development is a set of large
rabbit sculptures titled “Three Blacktail Jackrabbits” created
by artist Mark Rossi.

ASU students have been employed by Chase at their Centerpoint
location since initial hiring began.
“Centerpoint is an absolute success,” said Mary McGowen,
property manager of the plaza.
McGowen said the real, success of the plaza is a result of sup­
ply and demand.
“I think the merchants in the areas have filled a niche for the
consumer in the area,” she said.

20 years ago today

„. Then-Registrar Enos Underwood
said the, process of preregistration and
walk-through registration was slated
to be revised.
Under the new system, students
were to fill out their course request
cards cm optical scanner forms,
similar to the bubble-in test answer
sheets.

S tate P ress C rossw ords
-G o a h e a d ...d o th em in ink.

T he

L e p c y

C o n t in u e s .

Alternative

TUESDAYS
W e ll, W in e &

D r a ft

A l l N lK h t
N o C o v e r b e f o r e 9 p .m .

3 4 th S t. & M c D o w e ll

W orld /N ation
S tate P ress

Tuesday, August 31, 1993

Around
/jLnzona
M exico improves gulf resort
roaMs
T U C SO N (A P ) — Tw o highw ays
serving tourist destinations in Mexico on
the Gulf o f California are being improved.
Better roads to Puerto Peñasco and San
Carlos should boost tourism, which has
become increasingly important as shrimp
fisheries in the gulf decline, Mexican offi­
cials said.
The projects, according to the Tucson
Citizen:
• Mexican federal Highway 8 is being
upgraded to four lanes along its 64-mite
run from the U.S. border at Lukeville to
Puerto Peñasco, the popular beach resort
know n to A rizonans as Rocky Point.
Construction began this week. ;■■
• The road from Mexican Highway IS
to San Carlos, farther south on the gulf
coast, is being- widened to four lanes.
Construction began last week on the 15mile stretch of road.

Mass murderer seeks parole
CORCORAN, C alif. (AP) — Juan
Corona •— the mass murderer who report­
edly wants to settle in the Phoenix area —
was to go before a parole board Monday
seeking release from a 25 years-to-life
term for the murders of 25 itinerant farm
workers.
Corona, now 59, has been convicted
twice of slaying men whose bodies were
found buried in peach orchards in 1971
near Yuba City, Calif., 125 mites north­
east of San Francisco, it was then consid­
ered the worst mass murder in U.S. histo­
ry, a ranking now held by John Wayne
Gacy Jr., who faces the death penalty in
Illinois for 33 killings.
A motive never was clear for Corona’s
killings, in which all but one of the men’s
heads were slashed or chopped open. In
Corona’s home, investigators found a
machete with an 18-inch blade, a meat
cleaver, a double-bladed ax and a wooden
club, all bloodstained. They also discov­
ered a ledger book containing the victims’ j

Phoenix, Tempe at odds over
runway
PHOENIX (AP) — Tempe is threaten­
ing to go to court toblock construction of
a third runway for Phoenix’s Sky H abor
International Airport unless the suburb is
guaranteed it won’t suffer from added
noise.
Tempe also wants Phoenix to install a
monitoring system to make sure jets are
Hying over unpopulated areas along the
Salt River — and not over residential
areas o f Tempe — and to fine airlines
: when planes deviate from the flight path.
“If we get that, we will be willing to
sign a contract... that we won’t sue,” said
Randy Gross, assistant to Tempe Mayor
Harry Mitchell. “If we don’t get that, we
will «re.”
Tempe is seeking an agreement that
would split Sky Harbor takeoffs 50-50,
half westward over Phoenix and half east­
ward over Tempe.

Instructor pleads innocent
to child exploitation charges
. PHOENIX <AP) — A longtime Boy
Scout rifle instructor pleaded innocent
Monday to child exploitation charges and
was ordered to stand trial in November.
John E. C ooley, 63, o f M esa was
indicted earlier this month on 27 counts o f
sexual exploitation of minors after he was
arrested Aug. 14 at a Camp Gerónimo, a
Scout camp near Pine.
The arrest was made by Mesa police
who had discovered photographs and
other sexually explicit material involving
children when they went to Cooley’s trail­
er after a neighbor reported a break-in.
Cooley appeared Monday before Judge
Ronald Reinstein o f M aricopa County
Superior Court and was ordered to stand
trial Nov. 15 in Mesa in the court of Judge
Cheryl Hendrix. A Sept. 9 status confer­
ence ateo was scheduled.

Associated Press

Israeli police drag away a protestor outside Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's office in Jerusalem Monday.

Israel O K s P L O autonomy plan
H ard-liners protest
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel’s Cabinet resoundingly approved a frame­
work for Palestinian autonomy in the strife-torn occupied territories
Monday, taking a first step toward ending 26 years of Israeli military con­
trol.
The agreement, expected to be signed at peace talks this week, repre­
sents the first major breakthrough in the Middle East conflict since Egypt
signed a peace treaty with the Jewish state in 1979.
It was also the first significant sign of progress in the 22-month-old
peace talks, set to resume Tuesday.
The plan calls for Israeli troops to begin withdrawing from the Gaza
S trip and the W est Bank town o f Jericho in six m onths, and for
Palestinians to begin running their own affairs there.
Israel has occupied the lands since the 1967 Middle East war, and fierce
debate over the future of these territories has divided the Jewish state since.
But a violent 54-year uprising against Israeli rule persuaded many
Israelis they were better off without the territories, especially the over­
crowded Gaza strip that has bears no Biblical resonance for Jews.
Israeli peace proponents also argued that if Israel does not forge an
agreement with the Palestine Liberation Organization, it will soon face
much more dangerous radical Islamic groups bent on greater violence.
“We negotiated with the Palestinians with whom we have been in con­
flict for 100 years, and this is the most important thing in the decision,”
Health Minister Haim Ramon said after 16 ministers voted for the plan and
two abstained.
Earlier, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin urged the Cabinet to approve the

plan, saying “every change has its risks, but the time has come to take a
chance for peace.”
“Wé stand on the verge of a great opportunity,” he said.
ousing Minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer said: “I believe the Cabinet did
well to decide to take a chance.”
The Cabinet did not, however, tackle the issue of recognition of the
PLO, said Rabin spokesman Gad Ben-Ari. Israel views the group as a ter­
rorist organization, although it directs Palestinian views at the talks.
S till, the vote drew fierce opposition from both Israelis and
Palestinians.
As the 18-member Cabinet met for five hours Monday, about 4,000
Jewish settlers and right-wing activists hurled eggs, then stones, and called
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin a “traitor.” Some scuffled with leftist
demonstrators who held signs saying “Give peace a chance.”
Police used water cannons and mounted police to force the protesters
back. Thirty-two demonstrators, two policemen and a photographer were
hurt, and 21 protesters detained.
In Jericho, about 20 right-wing demonstrators, including two members
of Parliament, began a sit-in in an old synagogue, reports said. The army
declared Jericho, scheduled to be the seat of the self-rule government, a
closed military area.
Benjamin Netanyahu, leader' of the right-wing Likud opposition,
accused Rabin’s government of “going behind the back of the nation and
setting up a bridgehead of a Palestinian state,” which he argued would
threaten Israel’s security.
- :-v
He called for opponents of the plan to go “in the streets, with all the
legitimate means, in order to block these dangers.”

Barrier Islands cleared
as Emily winds closer
HATTERAS; N.C. (A P) —
Thousands of people boarded up win­
dows and fled inland M onday as
Hurricane Emily and its 85 mph wind
caneened toward North Carolina’s lowlying, sandy Outer Banks island chain.
Hurricane warnings were posted from
the cen tral N orth C arolina coast to
Virginia.
“My wife is scared to death,” said
commercial fisherman Jack Quidley, 45,
of Buxton.
T i n taking this seriously after Hugo
and Andrew,” said Hatteras Island native
Janice Spake, 43.
Emily was moving west-northwest at
near 7 mph and that motion was expect­
ed to swing north today, the National
Hurricane Center said.
Maximum sustained wind speed was
near 85 mph and some strengthening was
likely. Hurricane-force wind extended
outward up to 35 miles from the center.
The storm was expected to strengthen
slightly because it was passing over
w arm er w ater, trav ersin g the G ulf

Stream, meteorologist Joe Pelissier said
during an emergency management meet­
ing Monday in Raleigh.
There also was the question of timing
— whether the storm would hit near
Tuesday’s high tide at 8:15 p.m. eastern
time (5:15 MST) on a night with a full
moon, which would heighten the swells.
Residents and tourists alike evacuated
the Outer Banks and low-lying coastal
areas of North Carolina. Officials esti­
mated there were more than 150,000
people in the area, three-fourths of them
tourists,' before the storm threatened.
Most evacuees left Sunday and early
Monday, clogging the few highways on
the narrow islands.
If the storm aims at Virginia, about
200,000 people in flood-prone areas of
Hampton Roads could be evacuated, said
Mike LaCivita, a spokesman for the
D epartm ent of Emergency Services.
Some people were already leaving,
including Arnold Bollenbacher, who
said: “I think we’re going to pull out and
go north for a day or so.”

U N raid in M ogadishu
lands in w rong house,
terrifies U N employees
MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP — For the U N. military
command in Somalia, the pre-dawn raid bn a two-story
villa in southern Mogadishu was “a textbook example of .
how these operations should go.”
For Larry DeBoice and eight other U.N. emloyees, it
was a night in hell.
Fifty helicopter-borne elite American soldiers raided
the house and the adjoining U.N. Development Program
office early Monday, apparently thinking (hey were a com­
mand and control center for lieutenants o f fugitive w atted
Mohamed Farrah ARM.
In Washington, a Defense Department official who
spoke on condition of anonymity said military intelligence
officers were wrong and the mission missed its target.
DeBoice and his colleagues were awakened around 3
a.m. by the roar o f more than 12 helicopters overhead.
DeBoice, 45, a Canadian, said he and his colleagues
had their hands bound behind their backs with plastic cuffs
and were told “to keep our heads down and not look at
anybody.”
“i don’t think there was any doubt in anybody’s mind
that if we said anything, looked at anybody, moved, we’d
be shot,” he said. “Those dudes were serious.”

O pinion
L o a n s

a n d

m o a n s

It appears that ASU officials have another
angry hoard of students on their hands after run­
ning out of most of a $400,000 short-term loan
fund.
The fund, which advances students up to $500
to hold them over until their actual long-term
bank loans arrive, ran dry Monday. The mishap
forced administrators to temporarily freeze ne\y
payments except in cases of emergencies.
This, from the impression left by some stu­
dents who have yet to receive their money, has
left many stranded, waiting in lines and generally
hopeless.
Oh, brother.
More realistically, the delay is nothing more
than an inconvenience that a few frustrated stu­
dents have chosen to whine about like a bunch of
spoiled children told they have to wait for their
favorite toy.
Most of the ’‘stranded” students turned in their
loan applications too late and expected the bank
to process their loans as if they were making
ATM withdrawals.
Others are upset about having to wait in line
for their money, as if they’re the only people
who have ever had be somewhere they didn’t
want to be.
In Bosnia, children fight off starvation, dis­
ease and gunfire to stay alive. In the former
Soviet states, families wait in line for hours to
get basic life necessities. Even in America’s
heartland, people are waiting for insurance pay­
ments to repair their weather-devastated homes
and farms.
And now ASU has its oh-so-oppressed short­
term loan hordes lamenting the 48 hours or so
they will have to endure a burdensome credit
card balance.
This year’s financial aid staff has had to pro­
cess a 30-percent larger workload with a staff
smaller than last year’s. Under those conditions,
administrators have performed more than ade­
quately.
And students should be thankful that ASU
even offers the short-term loan program in the
first place — be patient with it.
So quit the whining, folks. Everything is
going to be just fine.
Students who have been promised money will
still get it.
Those in actual emergencies will continue to
receive assistance from the Student Financial
Assistance Office.
The fund will be replenished as soon as loan
checks begin to come in this week -— with or
without the needless bellyaching.
Unsigned editorials reflect-the views of the editorial board, decided by a . .
majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the
State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

S. Talbott Smith

Jason Owsley

E d ito r

M a n a g in g E d i t o r

Ken Brown
O p in io n E d i t o r

Inappropriate com m ents
belittle victim s, violence
What’s so bad about a dirty joke?
J e s s i c a K l in g e r
O r an obscene phone call? How
■ C o lu m n is t
about at' w ork, w hen a colleag u e
comments on how good you look in
that dress or those pants? Do you
mind w andering eyes? How many
d ates e n title s a m an to a sex u al
encounter?
.
Are w omen overreacting when
la b e lin g th e se situ a tio n s sex u al
harassment or rape? '
W hen a particular com m ent or
action makes a woman feel uncom­
fortable or subordinate, it is sexual
terrorism , as coined by C arole J.
Sheffield.
Some may laugh or argue that a voyeur, an obscene phone
call or a public masturbation doesn’t really harm anyone and
may be rather humorous. However, its effects are anything but
funny. When making light o f these sex offenses you’re dehu­
manizing the victim.
Even police take the crimes lightly. For example, when the
police are called to report the perpetrator, they often tell the
victim that she was in the wrong place at the wrong time and
that they will make their best attempt to arrest the sex offend­
er. In my case, even when I gave the police a description of
the assailant, license plate number and description of the car
the officers told me that he’d moved and that’s all they could
do. Now if maybe the perpetrator stole money or sold drugs,
they could track him down within 24 hours.
When one is a victim o f sexual terrorism, these occurrences
no longer become funny, but horrifying. Any form of violence,
no matter how minute it may seem, is wrong because it makes
someone uncomfortable and feel like less of a person. Also,
the assaults may have lifelong, harmful effects.
I, as well as many other women who have been through
sexually violent trauma, know that someone looking at you as
an object or masturbating to see your reaction or telling you he
know s w here you are and what he w ants to do w ith you
becomes terrifying rather than humorous. One becomes fear­
ful of little noises, or even touches. Lock your bedroom door
at night. Check under, over and in the back of your car before
getting in. The violence may traumatize the victim so much

that she may drop opt of school, while her perpetrator may
have the freedom to pursue an education.
The media also illustrates a perception that women can pre­
vent sexual violence. Advertising for self-defense products
and even well-meaning television shows suggest that you can
look under, over and in the back seat of your car before you
get in, use the buddy system, buy mace, lock doors, and never
dress provocatively at night.
That may help prevent stranger rape, but statistics compiled
this year by the Senate Judiciary Committee show that 84 per­
cent of women know their attackers. Another study published
in Psychology o f Women Q uarterly states that 25 percent of
men surveyed believe that rape is acceptable if the woman
asks the man out, if the man pays for the date or if a woman
goes into a man’s room after a date. When your boyfriend
comes to the door with flowers and candy and you ask him in
for a drink, the last thing on your mind is that he may harm
you.
How do we protect ourselves from som eone we know,
love, and trust? Rape is not only an act of violence, but con­
trol. There may not be warning signs to look out for.
Many men say that what someone else does is not their
fault. However, men, if you’re not doing anything to help
change behaviors that make women uncomfortable with and
subordinate to you, then you are part of the problem; I’m not
trying to bash males, but, statistically, men are responsible for
most of the attacking. Therefore, I ’m directing these com ­
ments to you.
'
:
So the next time you’re laughing at the police report or a
dirty joke, why not stop and ask yourself why you don’t feel
responsible? Why not think of the victim? Only when people
voice their objections can they be heard and their concerns
addressed.
According to the Senate’s study, 98 percent of rape sur­
vivors have no chance of seeing justice brought about to their
attacker. It’s no wonder women seem to be overreacting to
sexual terrorism because the system is not taking the violence
seriously.
And women, if you are “overreacting,” keep complaining
and reporting the sexual hostility and violence, no matter how
small it may be. You don’t want your perpetrator to terrorize
anyone else.

S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor
JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor
JAKK BATSEI.I.....................!..................... - City Editor
TAMMY MESA-SIERRA ..................... Assl. City Editor
ANGELA BENOCHE....................
News Editor
KEN BROWN....................................................Opinion Editor
BOB CASTLE............................................
Photo Editor
BRIAN FITZGERALD................ :..i.’..^..Asst. Photo Editor
SHAUN RACHAU.....
................................. Sports Editor
MICHAEL BRANOM .... ,.......................Asst. Sports Editor
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Copy Chief
TROY FUSS...............................
Magazine Editor
JANE COOK
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C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, Nick
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PRODUCTION: Jodi Goldblatl, Amie Madden, Britton
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SALKS REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim,
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Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thom.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
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O pinion
State P ress

ASU, State Press
need ethics lesson

Tuesday, August31, 1993

Pages

State Press

e tte rs

to

th e

e d it o r

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on

After a week’s worth of articles in the State Press concerning
recent incidents involving the Theta Delta Chi fraternity, I feel it
is now time to publicly step forward and correct a few very impor­
tant points Which were unfairly reported in your periodical.
First of all, the State Press gave the average reader the impres­
sion that there was $300,000 in damage done to the Theta Delta
Chi house when the members were informed of their eviction.
Let’s not forget that there was already well over $100,000 damage
to the house as a result of a weekly roof and an eventual health
hazard due to the asbestos that ASU installed in the house in the
first place. Add to that the fact that 40 broken windows would
cost no more than $10,000 to fix and I’d say that these figures,
which were REPEATEDLY reported, are extremely inaccurate.
Secondly, the University did nothing but Set up roadblocks for
us whichever way we turned. Throughout the entire summer, we
tried to work with ASU to get our roof fixed. We received an esti­
mate that was $50.000 lower than the one given by ASU to do the
same Work needed, yet they refused to listen: They continually put
Us off to the point, where roughly two weeks before the inception
of the fall semester, we were told we had no place to live. The
administration never offered us any alternative, nor did they give
us fair warning. One member returned the day before school start­
ed, only to be hassled by police throughout the day while trying
earnestly to remove his belongings from the house. It was made
very clear to us that wé were not welcome on this campus, and
any rebuttal by ASU to claim otherwise is not only untrue, but it is
preposterous as well.
I pray that the staff of the State Press studies very hard to
improve its journalistic ethics, and I also pray that the administra­
tion of ASU realizes the importance of the Greek system on this
campus, for it is (can be) more of an attraction than it is a burden.
If you let it.

In 1974, James Hamm did not feel he was part of the system.
He felt disenfranchised and outside of the system. To get ahead
economically, he shot a drug dealer. For this case of bad judge­
ment, the system exacted 18 years of punishment and rehabilita­
tion, teaching Mr. Hamm to believe he could succeed by working
within the system. Today, Mr. Hamm really is disenfranchised.
Me can’t vote, and he can’t join the bar. He is, de jure, forever out­
side the system he is expected to work Within. Now, certain politi­
cians, many of whom feel drug dealers should be shot, seek to bar
Hamm from an education in the legal underpinnings of the society
he is expected to work within. Some system. Sounds like double
jeapordy to us.

Lance D. Terry
Junior, Journalism
Theta Delta Chi member

Gayle Kelemen
Sociology Alumna

i&r

-wljl

only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page

editor

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addressed to State P rtàs.’ t S Matthews 'denier, Arizona State University» Tempe

System excludes
Hamm once again

Ed Snible
Com puter Science Alunhius

Stories replace fact
with fiction, opinion Coppersmith votes
with mind, not party
As a member of the media community. I am disappointed with
the biased statements that have been pût upon the pages of the
State Press over the years. It seems to me that the members of this
newspaper with the authority to choose what stories they see fit to
print are trying to replace fact with opinion. This can be seen in
the editorial column of the August 26 edition. Stating an opinion
is the right of every person throughout our country, but when the
editors of a newspaper compare the events that have happened
between ASU and one of the school’s fraternal organizations with
people going on a "shooting rampage through campus,” the ques­
tion of journalistic ethics and intelligence must be put to the test.
There are two sides to every story and the job of our school news­
paper, along with all others, is to report the facts. Explain events
that take place on our campus with facts that have been researched
and told because of the willingness of the journalist to write a
story that is truly newsworthy. People base what they consider
knowledge on the source of media that surrounds them. Opinions
that arc based on half-truths are not only ignorant, but they are
also very dangerous. Tell us what we need to know, not what you
think we need to know. ,
Chris Delucchi
Senior, Broadcasting

This is in response to David Strow’s article on Congressman
Sam Coppersmith. Mr. Strow s,eems to be very naive in his
assumptions that the Congressman voted against the President’s
budget on purely political grounds. Congressman Coppersmith’s
voting record suggests that he is a very independent thinker and is
not a lackey of the Democratic party. Is if surprising to hear that a
congressman actually listens to his constituents and voted accord­
ingly? It is true that Coppersmith is a Democrat in a heavily
Republican district. But had you done your research, Mr. Strow,
you would have seen that the congressman crosses party lines on
many issues and shows the independence that the American peo­
ple asked for last November. Coppersmith supports NAFTA, the
line-item veto, the National Service Act, and is pro-choice. This
■may seem confusing to narrow-minded party politicians, but not
to his constituents who expect independent thinking from this
first-term congressman. Last November 1 cast two votes, one for
Clinton and the other for Coppersmith. So far, I have only been
disappointed by one.

McGregor ignores
Hamm’s progress
The argument presented by James McGregor in the August 27
issue of the State Press which denounced ASU’s College of
Law?sdecision to accept Janies Hamm on the basis of his criminal
record exemplifies the attitude of much of the media and public:
to forever judge and confine an ex-criminal’s place in society,
therefore stifling human potential and ambition, despite its
destructive consequences.
Mr. McGregor has taken great offense to the College of Law’s
decision to offer Hamm a seat in its fall, 1993 class. His article
passionately decried the unfairness exhibited by the College of
Law in not only rejecting him, but, “to add insult to injury,” the
college decided to admit a parolee who had served 18 years for a
murder in a drug deal. I applaud the College of Law for not cate­
gorizing humanity in one class, forever condemned, but to offer
Mr Hamm a second chance. If Mr. Hamm were a repeat offender,
I’m sure we all “would have expected it.” after all, once a crimi­
nal, always a criminal. This is a grave underestimation of the
human spirit. Now that Hamm has broken the mold of the stereo­
type placed on him, and the prison system itself which penologists
claim “serve only to manufacture new criminals and to drive
existing criminals even deeper into criminality,” Hamm has over­
come the criminal system designed for recidivism and making bad
products even worse. This affects us all in view that 95 percent of
the inmates in prison return to society, most within a few years.
For you see, Mr. McGregor, the prison environment that discour­
ages constructive thinking, combined with rampant illiteracy
among prison populations, makes the chances of an inmate’s suc­
cess slim indeed, which in turn makes us all more venerable to
being a victim of crime by repeat offenders.
Now we have an example of an ex-con that seriously thought
about the severe mistakes that he has made in his life, and has
obviously turned his life around. He used the time in prison to
focus his energy on education, showing initiative and motivation
to succeed. How much better off would we be if all inmates did
this? How much safer would we be? As far as his place in law
school, I also took that LSAT. I scored within a median percentile.
Knowing how difficult the LSAT is, I was even more impressed
with Hamm scoring in the 96th percentile. But I’m not going to
bitch and moan about it because if ASU does not accept me. I’ll
find a law school, maybe even a better one, that will, and I’ll try
to contribute to my society based on my personal talent and expe­
riences. Isn’t that all that Hamm is trying to do? He scored higher,
so he earned the seat. Maybe he had more studying time, but no
one scores that high on the LSAT by merely studying. Let’s face
it, this is a man with potential and ambition, and it is a crime to
stifle human endowment, no matter who it is, even an ex-con.
Furthermore, on the contrary to his education being "of .little
benefit to the general public,” an inmate's and ex-con’s progress
in educational programs demonstrates a level of maturity linked to
post-release success and improved social functioning. The signifi­
cance of this cannot be overstated, and if my tax dollars contribute
to this, thank goodness!
Hamm has goals to reform the prison system, and McGregor
asks how this can benefit society. These goals may go further than
most think with more enlightened support from the legal profes­
sion. In fact, it has become an unavoidable fact that the prison sys­
tem is a miserable failure, and that drastic changes are needed,
especially concerning education. According to former Supreme
Court Chief Justice Warren Burger, “It is predictable that a person
confined in a penal institution for two ... or more years, who is
then released ... and not trained in any marketable skill will be
venerable to returning to a life of crime.” If Hamm contributes to
this vital area in society, good forJiim for making something of
his life and helping others to do so also. After all, habitual offend­
ers are the true drain on taxpayers and society at large.
Name withheld by request

Brad Pipper

m

Quotables

n
«... q, textbook example o f how these operations
should go, using lightening speed and overpowering
force.”
— Major David Stockwell, a mil­
itary spokesman, defending the pre-dawn UN raid on what commanders thought was Mohamed Farra Adid's command center.
Actually, the UN had raided its own program development office.

“I wouldn’t want to go through the fe a r again.
I t’s easier to get out than to stay. ”
— William Holden, who left his
North Myrtle Beach, S.C., condominium to return to his home in
New Jersy, as Hurricane Emily churned toward land and some res.
idents recalled the damage done by Hugo in 1989.

State P ress

Tuesday, August 31,1993

Page 6

Fraternity.

Loans.

C ontinued

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

He took out a short-term loan to pay for his
books.
“I turned my (application) in on time and fig­
ured they’d process it quicker than they did,” he
said.
Dosil suggests that students apply for finan­
cial assistance earlier to ensure they will receive
their loans on time.
Those who have still not received their loans
can come to the Student Financial Assistance
Office and speak to a counselor to explore other
options besides short-term loans, Dosil said.
About $1 million in student loans are expect­
ed to arrive shortly, which will inject money
back into the fund as students pay off the short­
term loans that depleted the system, she said.
There have also been a number of cancellations
for short-term loans because students’ checks
have arrived.
Students who have already been approved for
short-term loans will get them, Dosil said.

books and expenses since he cannot get a short­
term loan, and added that he will not be able to
pay the charge account bill until his student loan
arrives,
Tara Coffey, a senior communications major,
also expressed frustration,
“They've messed up my financial aid every
single semester. Every semester, they say they’ll
put something on the computer, but my loan
always gets canceled,” she said.
C hristine W ilkinson, vice president of
Student Affairs, said the problem is not from the
financial assistance staff processing information
too slowly, but rather from students applying too
late.
“I have watched this closely each year, and
our Student Financial Aid Office has (handled
an increased volume of requests) up 20 to 30
percent, and that’s with a reduced staff." she
said.
Tim Valencia, a junior, said he applied in
June but his loan did not get in until Monday.

from page

1.

adviser John Skelton, referring to the GRB hear­
ing.
ASU DPS is continuing its separate investi­
gation of the vandalism to the fraternity house,
Police Chief Craig Emanuel said.
While Emanuel would not comment on the
specifics of the investigation, he did confirm that
two small pipes were found in the house last
week. Police could not yet determine whether
they were used to smoke tobacco or illegal sub­
stances, he said.
Administrators said they are also awaiting a
decision from Theta Delta Chi’s alumni associa­
tion on whether or not -— and how — they
intend to pay for repairs to the house.
Also of concern is a notice sent to the frater­

nity by the University on Thursday demanding
more than $18,000 in back rent before Sept. 28.
If the debt is not paid, the University will ask
the Arizona Board of Regents for permission to
term inate the fra te rn ity ’s lease, said ASU
Comptroller Gerald Snyder.
Snyder stressed that the decision to send the
notice was purely a financial m atter and not
related to issues of conduct, pointing out that
Theta Delta Chi owes more in rent than any
other fraternity.
“Any fraternity in the same position would
be treated the same,” he said.

Police challenged by stolen goods sold to pawnshops
departments are weeks behind in entering the pawn slips.
Pawnshops are only required to hold inventory for 10 days
after purchase.
“Stolen items are legally sold before we even enter them in our
computer. That’s not how it’s supposed to work,” Glendale police
Gapt. Jerry McCown, said.
One step being taken to eliminate that problem is a computer
program developed by Glendale police and provided free to pawn­
shops.
Shop owners use the program to record all sales on the disc,
saving thousands of hours spent by police clerks entering sale
information, police said.
Pawnshop owners and secondhand dealers say they cooperate
with police.
“We don’t want to give a crook $100 for stolen compact discs
and have the cops come in and confiscate the CDs. We are out the
100 bucks,” said Mark Gonshak, owner of four Phoenix-area
pawnshops.
Reputable owners try to identify stolen goods brought into the
store, he said.
.
“We can sometimes ask two questions and know someone is
trying to unload stolen goods. We call police right away,” said

PHOENIX (AP) — The amount of stolen property recovered
from pawnshops here is on the rise, but area police say they're
still burdened by the need to process the mountain of paperwork
from such sales.
Phoenix police assigned four additional detectives to pawn­
shop enforcement last October. Since then, $700,000 in stolen
goods from pawnshops has been recovered, compared with
$400,000 recovered in 1991 and the first nine months of 1992
combined.
“It made sense that as sales increased in pawnshops, so would
the sale of stolen goods.” Phoenix police Sgt. Marvin Jewell said.
“We decided it was time to crack down on the burglars using
pawnshops to sell the stolen property.”
About 20 percent of all merchandise sold in pawn and second­
hand shops is stolen, police estimate.
Despite the beefed-up enforcement, the high volume of sales
from the metro area's 2.500 pawn and secondhand shops is diffi­
cult for police to monitor.
State law requires all sales of secondhand goods to pawn shops
be reported to police within 24 hours.
;•
Although there is a countywide computer that allows police to
match reports of stolen goods with pawnshop sales, most police

Steve Reznik, owner of the Jewel Box in Phoenix.
If a customer attempting to sell a gun doesn’t know its caliber
or a camcorder owner can’t say how to work the zoom lens,
Reznik said chances are the item is hot.
Guns are the easiest item to identify as stolen because of regis­
tration numbers, police said. Jewelry is most difficult, unless the
piece is distinctive or engraved.
The increase in stores that re-sell video games, compact discs
and computer software provide additional challenges to police.
“It’s extremely hard to identify a stolen Nintendo game. All
we can do is scan the computers to find names of people who fre­
quently sell these kinds of items and begin investigating these
individuals.” Jewell said.
Police said burglars steal what sells well in secondhand stores.
“Burglars pay attention to the economy,” Layton Meininger, a
Tempe police detective, said. “If they know there are shops sell­
ing used golf clubs and expensive jewelry, they will steal those
items. It’s supply and demand.”

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August 31, 1993

press

Police R eport
A man in his late 30s robbed the Wendy’s
restaurant at 1314 S. Rural Road at gunpoint
Saturday after approaching the cashier with a
drawn .38 caliber pistol and quietly demanding
the money from the register, police said.
After acquiring the cash, the man fled north­
bound on Rural Road and disappeared.
Police said they later found the gun, clothes
and sunglasses used by the burglar in the bushes
across the street from the restaurant.

ASU police reported the following incidents
Monday:
• Two food trailers were stolen Friday from
the the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house at
615 Alpha Drive. The trailers are valued at
$10,000.
• A student found a white, powdery sub­
stance in folded waxed paper stuffed underneath
her couch cushion Saturday afternoon in Cholla
Apartments, She turned the substance over to
police for destruction,
• The kitchen at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon

house at 706 A lpha Drive was burglarized
Sunday, resulting in a loss of $233 of kitchen
equipment.
• An ASU student had her wallet stolen from
the Language and Literature Building Friday.
The wallet and its contents are valued at $200.
• An ASU student had her backpack stolen
from the third floor of the Noble Library Friday
night. The woman estimated her loss at$130.
• An ASU student became ill at Old Main
Friday and was taken to Tem pe St. Lukes
Hospital for treatment.
• A elevator in Manzanita Hall was vandal­
ized Friday, causing $150 in damage.
• Burning food set o ff the fire alarm at
Irish/Best Hall Saturday.
• ASU DPS arrested seventeen minors over
the weekend for being in possession of alcohol.
• P olice responded to fire alarm s at
University bousing across campus 11 times over
the weekend.
• Four bicycles were stolen from the ASU

area over the weekend.

Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents Monday:
• Two men attempted to burglarize rifles,
shotguns and handguns from Arizona Firearms
at 1325 W. University Drive Sunday morning
before being interrupted by police. P olice
received an alarm signal from the business and
were setting up a perimeter when the two men
exited from an air conditioning duct on the roof.
The two men fled, a Tempe man was captured
two hours later, just west of Arizona Firearms.
Police were unable to locate the other burglar.
• A 22-year-old ASU student was arrested
Friday after becoming violent at a gas station at
1926 N. Scottsdale Road- While pumping gas,
the man picked up two trash can lids and threw
them across the lot, He then removed the gas
pump handles from the pump, threw them to the
ground and began yelling at the cashier because
he could not find his gas cap.
• A Tempe woman was arrested Friday after

offering to give an undercover police officer oral
Sex for $20. Police found heroin and empty
syringes on the woman after a body search.
• A 43-year-old homeless man was arrested
Saturday after breaking into a closed Jack-inthe-Box restaurant at 1331 N. Scottsdale Road.
The man exited the building voluntarily after
being told a police dog would be sent in after
him.
• A 40-year-old Tempe man was arrested
Thursday after shoplifting $3.79 worth Of Con­
doms from the Smitty’s at 3232 S. Mill Ave.
• Two Tempe men were arrested Thursday
after brawling at 1017 S. Lola Lane. The men
used knives and a golf club as weapons.
• A Mesa couple was arrested Sunday after
assaulting a bouncer at 414 S. Mill Ave. The
woman slapped the bouncer in the head and
chest, while the man kicked him the the groin.

Compiled by State Press police reporter
John Guzzon.

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Page 8

S tate P ress

Tuesday, August 31,1993

Insurance deadline approaches;
20% o f ASU students uninsured
By

M

e l a n ie

K.

Se l c h o

St a t e P r ess

Student Health Center administrators are fearful that ASU stu­
dents will continue to go uninsured, as the Sept. 7 application
deadline for student health insurance nears,
Dale Bowen, director of student health, said he estimates near­
ly 20 percent of ASU students have no health insurance at all.
About 60 percent have insurance provided by their parents,
employer or spouse, 20 percent have the insurance offered by stu­
dent health and the rest have no insurance of any kind, Bowen
said.
The University provides basic health services for all students,
but Bowen stressed that the automatic coverage does not include
some of the most pricey services.
"(Students) can always come in and be seen at a minimal fee,
but if lab tests or X-rays are needed, it gets expensive,” he said.
V Anna-Marie Shivers, student insurance adviser, said the cost
of insurance is probably the-biggest reason most students don't
purchase it.
"Students don't have money or don't make it a priority,” she
said.
However, if something happens, the cost could put a student
out of school, she said.
"If they have something unexpected, they might have to drop
out of school," she said. “A simple appendicitis can cost almost
S5.000.”
Bowen agreed that money is the number one reason students
don't purchase insurance, but added that many students don’t
think they have a need for it.

“Younger students have an idea of immortality,” he said.
"They’re not concerned about (insurance). It’s a normal psycho­
logical thing.”
Shivers said she has known students in the past who have had
an emergency without insurance. “It’s frightening,” she said.
W hile v isitin g ASU on M onday, D istrict 1 Rep. Sam
Coppersmith, D-Ariz.., said students’ needs will be included in a
new health care system, but not immediately.
“It will take some time,” he said. “We’re not going to get
everyone in overnight.”
ASU requires foreign exchange students to prove their insur­
ance as part of the enrollment process. Bowen said the idea of
imposing this requirement on all students is philosophically
sound, but probably politically impossible.
“We’re a large publicly supported institution, and to get that
through would be difficult,” he said. “In the political climate we
live in, it’s unlikely, although I think it’s a great idea.”
Bowen said some universities do require proof of insurance as
part of enrollment, but they are usually private and small universi­
ties.
Shivers said ASU would need to increase its staff if it were to
create a policy requiring more than 40,000 students to prove they
carried insurance.
Bowen said the percentage of uninsured students is probably
smaller than the general population, because students tend to
come from a more affluent background.

Prosecutor resigns from racial burning trial
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A veteran prosecutor
repeatedly interrupted in court by his boss stormed out of a court­
house in tears Monday, quitting his job and the trial of two whites
accused of setting fire to a black tourist.
Len Register refused to comment as he left the Palm Beach
County Courthouse. He walked out during a recess after his ques­
tioning were frequently interrupted by whispered suggestions
from his boss and co-counsel. State Attorney Harry Lee Coe.
The final instance came when Coe rose and openly objected to
a question Register had asked.
The departure of Register, who had handled nearly all the
preparation for the case, left the trial in the hands of Coe, a former
judge who has not personally prosecuted a case in 22 years.
"This hasn't changed anything one iota,” Coe told reporters
outside court. "All the evidence we were going to put on is still
the evidence we're going to put on. We’re going to let the jury
decide this case.”
After Coe took over questioning, one witness told how the
bum victim’s skin appeared to be falling off.
Register, 39. had aided in the cases of mass murderer Ted
Bundy and the Gainesville student slayings when he was a prose­
cutor for six northeast Florida counties.
Tensions between Register and Coe had been building for

months. Then last week, the defense brought out that Coe had
given the key prosecution witness a plea agreement in the case
one day after he offered the witness’s attorney a job — Register’s
job.
Coe denied any impropriety for the offer, which was declined.
Coe, 61, elected state attorney in Hillsborough County in
November, was known on the bench as “Hanging Harry” for his
tough sentences. But he was overturned on appeal more often
than any other Hillsborough judge during that period.
Register had said earlier he would resign at the end of the
case: ■
'
Lakeland day laborers Mark Kohut and Charles Rourk are
accused in the New Year’s Day torching of Christopher Wilson of
New York City. Kohut, 27, and Rourk, 33, face life behind bars if
convicted on charges of attempted murder, kidnapping and rob­
bery.
Prosecutors allege the men abducted Wilson, drenched him
with gasoline and set him ablaze. The 32-year-old stock-brokerage clerk, who has yet to testify, was burned over nearly 40 per­
cent of his body.
Testimony resumed after Register’s departure.

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31 Greet the
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34 Range of
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40 Cleve­
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41 Pinball
place
42 Lights-out
tune
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One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
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8-31

CRYPTOQUOTE

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"S tate P ress

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TO HASTENING ILLS A PREY, WHERE WEALTH AC­
CUMULATES, AND MEN DECAY. — GOLDSMITH
© 1 9 9 3 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State P ress

Page 9

Tuesday, August 31, 1993

Coppersm ith praises Clinton’s health-care package
New insurance plan w ould offer m ore options
B y M ark M . M acias
State P ress
U.S. Rep. Sam C oppersm ith, D -A riz.,
praised President Clinton’s proposed health-care
reform in front of ASU students on Monday,
saying the manage competition system will pro­
vide people with an opportunity to choose better
medical care.
“I think in some areas (the manage competi­
tion system) will actually increase the choices
that people have,” said Coppersmith, who repre­
sents District 1.
Coppersmith was on campus Monday partici­
pating in a student-government sponsored “Day
in the Life” program.
He touted the manage competition system,
which proposes to provide health insurance for
everyone by having private businesses pay for
employee health care and having the govern­
ment pay for whatever isn't covered.
“(With the manage competition system),
there will be an emphasis in preventative care
and trying to expand coverage, so we won’t
have this current system of people not being able
to get access," he said.
Keely Varvel, legislative assistant for District
6 Rep. Karan English, said if the manage com­
petition system is enacted by Congress, health
care will become more affordable for students
and employees.
“In Arizona, we’ve seen the manage compe­
tition system work really well in a lot of ways,”
Varvel said. "The access system, which is

Arizona’s medicaid program, is probably the
model manage care program for the country.
“It’s getting to a point (in Arizona) where
people are getting high-quality service at low
cost. Hopefully, that’s how something will work
on a national scale.”
Varvel said English hasn’t determined yet
whether health care should be mandated for
employers, because that is “a very controversial
part of the plan.”
t h e Education and Labor Committee, of
which English is a member, has jurisdiction over
whether employers should be forced to provide
health care.
: Coppersmith said he thinks it would be better
to provide economic incentives to businesses
that supply health insurance rather than mandate
its institution.
“An exact analogy is (mandatory) motor
vehicle insurance in this state,” Coppersmith
said. “The morning paper thunders about health
care where you can't make this mandatory. But
at the same tim e, th ey ’ve come out saying
you've got to have a mandatory system of auto
insurance. 1 think you can make the same argu­
ment with health care.
“Sure, it’s a mandate where you’re requiring
people to purchase something, but I think there
are ways of dealing with the practical objection.
1 think it would be better if you had a system
where you could provide people with incentives
to (purchase health insurance). But the problem
now is we have econom ic incentives for

Bob Castle/State Press

District 1 Rep. Sam Coppersmith, D-Ariz., addresses State Press reporters Monday afternoon.

employers to not provide care for their employ­
ees.”
Dolores Dunn, health legislative assistant for
District 3 Rep. Bob Stump, said the Republican
Task Force is drafting an alternative health care
proposal that should be introduced later this
year.
“Major elements of the Republican health­
care package would be that employers must

offer health insurance, but they would not neces­
sarily be required to pay for it,” Dunn said. “It
would make it easier for small businesses to pro­
vide health insurance by allowing 100 percent
deductibility for the self-employed.
“In this program, it would be easier for small
businesses to form groups so that they could get
the type of breaks that the larger corporations
get.”

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C o m ic s
State P ress

Tuesday, August 31,1993

P age 10

by Bill Watteraon

C alvin and Hobbes
OK 8\K£, LISTEN
I DONT LUCE. Sou AND
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BUT IMF GOT THE TOOLS
TO REDUCE TOO TO A
PILE OF PIPES, SPROCKETS.
AMD BAU. BEARWGS! DO WE
UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER?

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ANPYUPPIN- 1 AM. BUT
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“Excuse m e, but m ay I assum e you're not
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|

PEOPLE
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Michael Bolton,
who has a passion for softball and children’s
charities, got in a high-scoring game before ;a
concert.
Bolton, his band and road crew raised about
$10.000 for Kid$ ’N Kamp, a charity for chil­
dren with cancer, by staging a game against the
Smack Daddies, a team of media personalities,
before his concert Sunday at Cooper Stadium.
The Bolton Bom bers won 46-5. B o lto n
played third base.
. “We came out here to play a real serious
game of softball,” Bolton said. “I have a real
passion for the game'. I’ve been playing ever
since I was very young.”
The singer established the Michael Bolton
Foundation this year to help children and
women who are poor or abused. He said his softball team has played for charity for about four
years.
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Lady Bird Johnson,
who suffered a minor stroke during an East
Coast trip 2 1/2 weeks ago, dropped by the hos­

“Tell me, who’s badgering who? I did my
Douglas said he lived in Las Vegas at the
pital for a brief checkup.
The 80-year-old widow of former President time of the fight. City officials said he claimed work and 1 made her a millionaire. She should
Lyndon Johnson “had some symptoms she want­ residency in Nevada, where there is no income be sending me a Candygram every day. I don’t
ed to check out with her doctor,” said Gayle tax, to avoid the city’s 2 percent wage tax.
know what’s in this lady’s craw,”
Douglas paid Columbus taxes on the money
Cranberry, spokeswoman for Selon Medical
The law suit alleg e s,Ingels harassed and
he won when he took the heavyweight title from
Center. She declined to elaborate.
threatened
Miss AUyson and her husband, David
Liz Carpenter, a friend of the family. Said Mike Tyson in February 1990 in Tokyo. Eight
Ashrow,
over
the commission. The couple deny
months
later,
Douglas
earned
$24.1
million
in
Mrs, Johnson went in Sunday morning for “a
losing to Holyfield in three rounds. Douglas said owing Ingels any money.
brief checkup with her doctor.
According to the lawsuit, Ingels has vowed
“The doctor told her she was fine and to go he moved to Nevada in August 1990.
home because, ‘We need the beds^ ” ^
^ - - S ^ t was unclear where Douglas is living now. to harass the couple until they pay him the
Telephone messages, Jeft for him and his bugi*'^’ money he believes he is owed. The lawsuit said
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Boxer James ness manager, Lawrence Naliievat-a numberTist- 138 calls were made to the couple in a single
“Buster” Douglas is finding his hometown no ed for the Jam es “B u ster” D ouglas Sports
eight-hour period.
Management Group were not returned.
easy match.
The lawsuit also alleges that Ingels has tried
The form er world heavyweight champion
LOS ANGELES (A P) — A ctress June to destroy Miss Allyson’s professional reputa­
faces trial Wednesday in a civil lawsuit over
taxes. T h c c ity claims he owes $293,163 in AUyson is suing comedian Marty Ingels, saying tion by telling people she is difficult to work
taxes, penalties and interest from his October he is harassing her o v er a com m ission for with. In February, Ingels pleaded no contest to
1990 cham pionship fig h t w ith E vander arranging her appearance in adult diaper com­ m aking annoying telephone calls. He was
mercials.
Holyfield in Las Vegas.
“This is unbelievable!” Ingels said Monday ordered to stay away from Miss AUyson and her
Douglas said he owes nothing to Columbus,
after
learning o f the law suit filed Friday in husband and to perform community service at a
where he lived until becoming champion in
home for the elderly.
Ventura County superior court.
1990. He still has a residence in the city.

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State news.
THE GREAT IN VOCATION
From the point o f Light within the Mind o f God
Let Light stream forth into the m inds o f m en.
Let Light descend on Earth.
From the point o f Love within the Heart o f G od
L e t Love stream forth into the hearts o f men.
M ay C hrist return to Earth.
From the center where the Will o f G od is known
L e t purpose guide the wills o f men The purpose which the M aster knows and se rves.
From the center we call the race o f men
L e t the Plan o f Love and Light work out
And may it sea l the door where evil dw ells.

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Let Light and Love and Pow er restore the Plan on Earth.
Presented by:
The Payson Meditation Group * P.O. Box 333 • Payson, AZ 85547
Tax deductible contributions for this work gracefully accepted.

S tate P ress

S p o r ts
Tuesday, August 31,1993

S tate P ress

P a g g _ ll

PBriefeBoccbi to head Sun Angels
Arizona State assistant football coach
Don Bocchi is moving from beating the
bushes for blue-chip recruits to providing
the long green w hich gives recruiters
scholarships to offer.
Bocchi, 46, was announced Monday as
the new presid en t o f th e Sun A ngel
Foundation, Arizona State’s booster group.
To avoid conflicts, the appointment
will not take effect until this season ends.
It will end Bocchi’s 23-year career as a
coach. He has worked under four head
coaches in nine years with the Sun Devils,
currently teaching wide receivers in Bruce
Snyder’s program.
I ‘This indicates how closely the univer­
sity and the Sun Angel Foundation have
worked to coordinate activities o f this
kind,” athletic director Charles H arris
said.
The foundation raises about $2.5 mil­
lion a year for athletic scholarships, educa­
tion costs o f fifth-year students who have
used up their eligibility, and sports-facili­
ties construction.

USC women’s hoops in
disarray
Several Southern Cal women’s basket­
ball players said Monday they are consid­
ering transferring to another school in the
wake of the Marianne Stanley dispute.
Stanley, the coach of the women’s team
for the past four years, has filed an $8 mil­
lion lawsuit charging sex discrimination
ami retaliation in contract negotiations. As
part of the suit, she demanded equal pay
with George Raveling, coach of die USC
men’s team.
A federal court judge last week denied
Stanley’s request for an injunction that
would have reinstated her as USC’s coach.
Her contract expired June 30.
‘T've heard from my other teammates
that they will transfer,” said senior AllAmerica center Lisa Leslie. “ If you’re
talking about me staying here by myself,
you’re crazy.
“ Without her (Stanley) being here, we
are being forced to-find other places to
go”
By a show of hands, all but two of the
14 players attending the news conference
said they were considering transferring.

Morrison wins bizarre bout
Tommy Morrison stopped last-minute
replacement Tim Totnasbek after four
rounds Monday night, a bizarre first
defense of his WBO heavyweight title in
which his scheduled opponent backed out
Mike Williams withdrew about an hour
before the 12-round bout after refusing to
take a drug test, said promoter Bob Arum.
The Kemper Arena crowd, which
booed Arum’s announcement that
Williams had left the building, booed even
louder when Morrison was awarded a
TKO over his paunchy opponent, a jour­
neyman from Gfeen Bay, Wis.
“ The official word is Mike turned yel­
low and left,” said Bob Jordan, Williams’
manager. “ He said he pulled a muscle in
his back. We had two doctors check him
out and they could not find an injury. His
wife said there’s nothing wrong with
him.”

Baseball Roundup
Monday’s Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 7, Texas 3
Chicago 4, Minnesota 1
Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 1
Detroit 13, Seattle 2
Tonudo 4, Oakland 2
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco 5, Florida 1
New York 5, Houston 4
Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 3
Montreal 6, Colorado 1
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 6,11 innings
Only games scheduled
C o m p iled fro m A sso c ia te d P ress
reports.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Senior volleyball player Nancy Christian, right, is looking to add leadership for the Sun Devils this season as the team’s co-captain.

Rising above the crowd
Christian serves as co-captain of ASU volleyball squad
By P aul J. M atthews
State P ress
Her ready smile and soft-spoken demeanor
make volleyball co-captain Nancy Christian
seem like the friendly girl next door.
But the girl next door never smashed the ball
100 mph cross-court for a devastating kill. Nor
did the girl next door hurl her slender frame to
the floor to come up with a game-saving dig.
“She has blossomed into a leader,” coach
Patti Snyder says of her starting middle blocker.
“She has matured a lot during her four years at
ASU.”
Christian has been a starter since her fresh­
man year when she was inserted into a lineup
that was reeling from injuries. She was recruited

by San Diego State University, San Jose State
and the University of Pittsburgh after playing for
the Arizona Juniors Club, but the Scottsdale
native picked ASU in order to stay closer to
home.
She finished last season ranked first on the
team in service aces and second in both kills and
digs. As she enters her final season as a Sun
Devil, Christian hopes to improve on her stellar
play from a year ago.
: “Consistency for sure, I want to be consis­
tent,” Christian says. “I coached club volleyball
from last December until summer and I learned a
lot by teaching it.”
As a freshman, Christian’s role model was
senior Mindy Gowell, who now works as an

assistant coach for the Sun Devils.
“She is aggressive and she is in ten se,”
Christian says of her mentor. “She is a great
player.”
Now the tables are turned and Christian sees
herself giving advice to the younger middle
players, Hillary Clark and Kirsten Mattson.
, "It cracks me up because I haven’t done it
that much," Christian said, referring to her recent
shift to the middle after playing her entire career
as an outside hitter.
“She is versatile,” teammate Monique Allen
said. “She easily made the transition from out­
side hitter to middle blocker.”
Monique added that Christian tends to lead
T urn

to

C hristian,

page

13.

Ex-Sun Devil Carver looking to salvage
Wallerstedt depleted defensive front
survives cuts Coaches impressed with JC transfer Talanoa
Cardinals pare roster
| II
to league maximium 47
By M ike B ranom
State P ress
The Phoenix C ard in als cut 12 players
Monday morning in order to reach the NFL’s
mandatory 47-player roster limit, leaving ex-Sun
Devil linebacker Brett Wallerstedt on the active
roster.
Wallerstedt, a 6-foot-1, 240-pound rookie,
apparently has made the team, despite seeing lit­
tle action in the preseason finale due to a
sprained left ankle and Bugel’s criticism of his
special-teams play.
“Now I’ve got to get healthy and contribute
to the team,” Wallerstedt said. “I’m pretty excit­
ed.”
■
The players cut were offensive linemen Kani
Kauahi, Mark Tucker and Willie Williams; run­
ning back Eric Blount; tight end/H-back Willie
Wright; wide receivers Mike Cook and Robert
Jackson; defensive tackles Chuckie Johnson and
Alphonso Taylor; linebacker Edward “Jo Jo”
W ooden, and safeties Odie Harris and Will
White.
The Cardinals received a two-week roster
exem ption for new ly-signed running back
T urn

to

C ards,

page

13.

This is the sixth story in a
P 5 & '“ç€ l l
series previewing the Sun
w
Devil football team.
B y S haun R achau
State P ress
With the loss of three
starters from last season’s
defensive line. Coach
Bruce Snyder was faced
with the task of replacing
one of the nation’s topranked defenses during
CARVER
spring practices.
Linem en
B ryan
Hooks, Israel Stanley and Gavin Hill have a ll.
gone their seperate ways, leaving only returning
defensive end Shante Carver with a secure spot
for this year.
“Shante has one spot nailed down, I think,”
Snyder said jokingly. “Otherwise, we have to
solidify the defensive line.”
Carver, a first-team All-Pac-10 selection last
year, is the leader of the Sun Devils’ defensive
front. He is “cat-quick”, according to Snyder,
and is considered one of the premier defensive
rushers in the nation. Against USC last season,
he eclipsed Vernon Maxwell’s ASU career sack
record of 28 and finished with 31 at the sea­
son’s end.
' “He plays every down hard and h e’s a

relentless player.” assistant head coach Rod
Marinelli said. “He’s got talent and all those
other intangible things, but what I think is spe­
cial about Shante is that he comes to play every
snap. He’s a real fundamental guy in terms of
the game and techniques.”
C arver has attracted much praise from
numerous college football publications entering
his senior season. He was listed as the No. 1
defensive end in the nation by NCAA Football
Preview and was a preseason first-team AllAmerican by Playboy Magazine.
Carver has also been tabbed as a candidate
for the O utland Trophy and Lom bardi
Awards.
But with all of the preseason hype surround­
ing the Sun Devils’-6-foot-5, 240 pound defen­
sive end, Carver has only one goal in mind for
the upcoming se aso n — to play in the Rose
Bowl.
“If you’re doing well and your team is doing
well and you’re winning, then you’re making a
name for yourself and you’re making a name
for your team,” Carver said. “I think the pres­
sure is on the media people. I’m not the one
putting me on all the All-American teams, they
are.
“So the pressure is on them. I’m just going
to go out and play. I think the people who do
T urn to D efensive E nd ,

page

13.

State P ress

Tuesday, August 31,1993

Page 12

Baseball strike needed to save Am ericas pastim e
I alm ost wish that there was a
baseball strike.
You see. I've always loved base­
ball. My father took me to my first
baseball game when I was eight, and
I'm sure his father did the same when
he was that age. One of these days; I
hope to take my children to a baseball
game and pass on that tradition;
But today I would think tw ice
before I took my son or daughter to
his/her first pro baseball game because
I don’t believe that what they would
see is worth remembering for the rest
of their lives.
Think of the predominant images
from this season of baseball. I see fights happening about once a
week. I see a collection of immature idiots disguised as the New
York Mets abusing fans and media alike. I see the small-market
clubs unable to field competitive teams because they can’t pay
players' salaries.
Yes. 1 know that there is some remaining good in the sport,
but. for the most part, there is a mess where baseball used to be
and it stinks to high heaven.
If there was a strike, something would have to be done. But
there will be no strike and baseball will continue, tumors and all.
I don't know who to blame for it all, but. at the present, I’m
blaming everybody. I blame the owners for refusing to wake up
and smell the financial coffee. I blame the commissioners of the
past for fiddling while Rome burned to the ground. I blame the
players for their stupidity. 1 blame the fans for putting up with
this charade. No one here gets out unscathed.
Now, I make no pretenses of knowing the economy of the
sport, but. to me, if you run your business well, you should suc­
ceed. If you do a poor job, you should fail. In baseball, though,
nothing matters except the market in which you play in.
The Pittsburgh Pirates in the first three years of this decade
were one of the best teams around, but their success killed them.
Bobby Bonilla, Barry Bonds and Doug Drabek all wanted the
money that they thought they were worth, but the team couldn’t
pay since ownership could only get so much money from the
community." •
On the other hand, the New York Mets put a terrible club
filled with miscreants and losers on the field this season and I’m
willing to bet that they turn a profit. Why? They play in New
York and there is plenty of advertising money to be found in a
big city.
Baseball needs revenue sharing and it needs it now. If this
trend continues, the only good baseball will be played in a hand­
ful of metropolis with everyone else keeping the talent warm until
it can be bought up by someone with a fatter wallet. The rich get
richer and the poor get poorer.
However, revenue sharing (sacrifice by some owners for a
collective good) cannot work without a salary cap (sacrifice by
some players for a collective good). From what I’ve heard, the
players’ union likes this idea as much as people in a crowded ele­
vator like a wet dog.
Nobody in basketball has any problem with either revenue
sharing or a salary cap. Can this be all that difficult or is greed so
ingrained in every baseball man's fiber that cooperation is impos­
sible?
..
■
If there was a strike, both parties would have to sit down at a
table where it would be very easy to beat some sense into all of

them at the same time. Instead, the games continue and everybody
acts like there is nothing wrong.
Where is the public outcry to this? ! see some token protests in
San Diego, but that’s all. Either everyone is denying the reality of
what's happening or else baseball is alienating its fans.
■And then there is the violence. Do you remember how the sea­
son began?. The G ia n ts’ M ike Jackson broke C ubs Ryne
Sandberg’s wrist with a pitch and then there was nearly a fight. It
was an omen of things to come.
Where are the screams of outrage when “Sportscenter” is
filled with players beating the hell out of each other? I mean, even
Nolan Ryan is pounding on people and he’s supposed to be one of
the good guys.
Baseball is called the national pastime and for good reason, I
suppose. In the early ’80s, baseball had a cocaine problem, much
like America. Now, baseball has a violence and greed problem,
reflecting society.

f

Phoenix G reyhound Park is a
co lle g e student’s B est B et in
the V alley for fu n .

f

W ednesdays are c o lle g e nights
with $ 1 .0 0 drafts and free
adm ission w ith student I .D .

f

A fter a few visits to P hoenix
G reyhound Park, y o u ’ll be so
rich that you w o n ’t need
school.
(M a y b e n o t, b u t y o u w ill h a v e
a g r e a t tim e tr y in g ! )

everything up, but not only will the owners not give us him, they
won’t even send out Clark Kent to give it a shot.
I wish baseball went on strike and they didn’t finish the rest of
the season. I love the-Red Sox and I hope they can pull off a mira­
cle and win the American League East, but I’m willing to sacri­
fice now so the future will be a brighter one.

1

I wish there was a strike because I want to take my children to
a baseball game and tell them stories about the game I enjoyed so
much as a kid.
I wish there was a strike because I love baseball, but I hate the
game that I’m seeing now.

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1005 N. Scottsdale Rd.

W

TRUE OR
FALSE?

Baseball needs a commissioner. No, wait. That’s wrong.
Baseball needs Superman. It would take the Man of Steel to clean

I T
U

■ 24

ay* * ‘

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2 5 8 -8 8 8 8

HOURS

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P A Y S

PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. LAW FIRM
Phoenix

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he ASU Student Health Center covers you for a number of services.
And for those not available at Student Health, Blue Cross and Blue
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T

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If you’re covered on your parents’ health insurance, you should get
them information about this unique health plan. Because chances are,
Preferred Care will be more affordable than their policy and a lot more
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When things happen, don't get caught without health coverage. Or
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P R EFER R ED CARE E N R O LLM E N T D E A D L IN E :
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You can enroll in Preferred Care by using the In-Touch ASU touch tone phone system. Dial
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Defensive Line
. C ontinued

fr o m pa g e

Page 13

Tuesday, August 31, 1993

Sta te P ress

Christian_
C ontinued

11.

feel the pressure usually have a down senior sea­
son." : '
Other than Carver, the Sun Devils will have
three new players on a defensive line that will
have to live up to the accomplishments of last
season’s nationally-ranked defense.
The Sun Devils finished last season ranked
seventh - second in the Pac-10 - nationally in
total defense, allowing only 268.8 yards pet
game. The defense was also extremely tough in
the fourth quarter, yielding no points in eight of
the 11 games, and 18 points overall, during the
final minutes of the game.
“The biggest thing is just to see how it hap­
pens in a game,” Marinelli said about the defen­
sive line. “We had good practices and I think
we’ve got stime good talent, but they’re just not
battle-tested yet.”
On the opposite side of Carver at defensive
end will be junior College transfer Ken Talanoa.
Talanoa impressed the coaching staff during
the Sun D evils’ preseason cam p at Camp
TontozOna and is expected to have a sensational
first year at ASU.
“You never know with junior-college guys if
they’re going to have the talent sometimes of
just learning the transition from playing JC foot­
ball to playing in a Pac-10 program,” Marinelli
said. “But I’m really excited about Talanoa.

“He’s a big man, he's fast and he gives Us
some really good size over there. I think he’s
going to be a strength for us.”
Talanoa earned first-team JC Grid-Wire AllAmerican accolades last season at El Camino
Junior College, where he was a two-time firstteam All-Mission Conference selection as a
defensive end. As a sophomore last season, he
had 54 tackles and 11 quarterback sacks.
At the defensive tackle positions will be
Larry Boyd and Bryan Proby.
Boyd played in nine games last season, col­
lecting six tackles. He caused a fumble against
Oregon State and had three pass deflections.
Boyd was originally recruited as a fullback, but
moved to defense in 1991.
Proby was listed as one of the top junior-col­
lege recruits in the nation last season. He attend­
ed Los Angeles Southwest Community College
for two years, earning All-America status both
seasons. He collected 13 quarterback sacks in

f r o m page

11.

by example and her style of play rather than
yelling at teammates.
Christian has always rose above her peers,
standing 5-foot-11 at a young age.
“I was this tall between sixth and seventh
grade. I never grew after that,” Christian said.
“It was hell because all the boys were shorter
than me.”
The lanky Christian began her sports career
early.
“I Was a normal girl. When I was little I
played every sport,” Christian said. “I did gym­
nastics, swimming, softball and dancing. I was
Miss Tomboy with softball, getting dirty that
type of thing. ”
But as she got older her priorities changed
and she no longer wanted to be a tomboy.

M

1991.
Backing up Carver and Talanoa at the end
positions will be Brent Burnstein and Eric
Schmidt. Behind Proby and Boyd will be Shawn
Swayda and Mike Balian.

I

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

“Volleyball was more of a girly-type sport.”
Off the court Christian is much like any other
college senior. She goes to bars and likes to go
to dance clubs. She spends her free time with
teammates; she is roommates with fellow cap­
tain Leanne Schuster.
Christian will graduate next year with a
degree in family studies-child development. As
she reflects on her career as a Sun Devil she
knows that it is coming to an end.
“It has gone by so fast,” Christian said. “It’s
my last year. Just go all out. It will be a lot of
fun.”

I

.

S tate P ress

C a rd s
C ontinued

fr o m page

11.

Garrison Hearst. If he is activated for Sunday’s
regular season-opening game at Philadelphia,
which is expected, one more roster move must
be made.
At 9 a.m. today, the Cardinals may establish
a six-man inactive list either by procedural
recall or by Signing free agents, although Coach
Joe Bugel said that the team will place Only four
players on the list.
Kauahi. Phoenix's long snapper on specialteams. had two poor snaps in last Friday’s game
against the Broncos, but practiced with the team
Monday and is expected to be placed on the
inactive list .today Harris is also expected to
make this list.
Bug.el said that it is doubtful that the
Cardinals will sign any free agents who have
been cut loose from other teams around the
NFL.

Classifiedsw e’re always in the
back.

“We won’t look at anyone unless it’s a sen­
sational guy, and very rarely is there a sensa­
tional guy out there,” he said.
After 1 p.m. today, Phoenix can also name
five players to a developmental squad by sign­
ing free agents who do not have a season of
free-agency credit.
Defensive tackles Johnson and Taylor will be
named to the practice squad, according to Bugel.
Bugel also decided to delay the announce­
ment of who the Cardinals’ starting quarterback
will be until today. He said that he had made the
decision, but that he wanted more time to dis­
cuss the matter with candidates Steve Beuerlein
and Chris Chandler and offensive coordinator
Jerry Rhome.

A dvertiser Index
Page
. :16
.
ATAT
;; 12
...............8
8
Council Travel................................... .............10
Name

Page
........ ..........2
...................9
...................6
Intercollegiate Athletics............... . ................ 16
...... ......... 6
Kaplan ........ ....................... ............. ................ 16

Name

Page
Name
.... ............... 6
Mail Boxes Etc.......
Minder Binders.......... ........................ .............16
MUAB.......1.... ...................... ....... ....................6
..................10
Payson Meditation Group........
Phillips and Associates...... ............ ..................12
Phoenix Greyhound Park.............. ..................12

Page
Name
Prater and Sons Insurance.................. .............10
Rositas..............................................;.. ...............8
...............2
Time Zone.........................
University Custom Sport Shoes........ ............ .16
Ziebart Tidy Car................................. ........ 8,12

C lassifieds
N otice.to pur readers: Before
responding to ayyadvertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Biireau at 264-1721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
ASU W OMENS So ccer C lub
Mandatoiry. practice T u e s. and
Thurs. 6pm at the band field.

ANNO UNCE­
MENTS
PRIVATE SOCIAL party for gay
student athletes and fraternity
men. 9294)129 for information.

APARTMENTS
$ 199 MOVE-IN, 1br, $325/mo.
2br $375/month, close to ASU.
Apartment Renters 831-590Q.
Î BD in 4-plex near ASU stove,
frig, a/c laundry, $295 + $25.0
dep, some free rent. 945“3970.
1 BD pool, w /d hook-ups
$419/month Apartment Renters.
831-5900.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

2 BD, 2 ba, 900 square ft, pool,
w/d hook-up $499/m onth.
Apartment Renters. 649-0077.

ASU AREA. 1,2 and 3 bedrooms,
pool. Starting at $295, plus utili­
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2 BD. 2 ba, pool, close to ASU
$400/m b. A partm ent R enters.
649-0077,

A SU lBD-$250,2bd-$325, $149
moves you in, stove, fridge, pool,
laundry, 1339 S. Sunset Drive or
call Dave 789-6719.

3 BR, 1 ba, 5 minutes from ASU,
w/d, carport, backyard, storage
$490.00. Call 756-2728.
J
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BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­
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Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call
for move-in special.

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No Pets
Call Norma at

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Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818

GALLEON APT.
1920 E. Hayden Lane
(Near McGlintock/University).
2 bedroom $390
Call N o rm a at:

9 6 8 -4 9 6 7
Frank Bennett Rcalry, 969-1818

HOMES FOR
RENT

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

LARGE 4 bedroom house, w/d,
dishwasher, 2 car garage, maid
service, etc. $895. 437-1048

2 ROOMMATES for 4 bd 2ba
home in Scotts, 5 min from ASU
$185 or $165+1/4 util 946-3211.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

FEM ALE ROOM M ATE $300
own room and bath Quadrangles,
Indry, dishwasher, pool, jacuzzi,
great neighbors. 829-7732

M/F NONSMOKER to share 3bd
nice condo w/2 ASU female stud­
ents loc: Univ/McClintock. Questa Vida $219 avail, immed. Call
Jenna 894-2306 leave message.

3BD 2BA 1/2 mi from A SÜ,
extra parking, lots o f amenities,
$800. Call Dave, 756-0815.

FEMALE SHARE 2br, 2ba^ pool,
tennis, etc. Southem/Rural. 4917112, 894-6502, 437-1048.

3BD, 2BA condo, a/c, dishwash­
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$800. (714)499-4065,967-4908.

HOMES FOR
RENT

FOR RENT ?umished 3bd, 3 ba
Tempe condo. Major appl. inch 2
pools, sauna, jet spa, etc. $900/
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Deposit required. 921 -7387.

2BD 1 l/2baths AC&swamp nice
grad/fyc JD & ref pets-yd only
Sept 1 V m /m o & d p 968-4493

WALK TO AZ Center, Herberger. Symphony, Arena. R enais­
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FEMALE TO share house, own
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immed. S outhern/M cC lintock
area. 491-9484.

MALE /FEMALE to share 3bd,
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micro, ceiling fans, vaulted ceil­
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+ 1/2 util. 8584)139.
MALE N/S,share 3 bd house W/
pool, garage, 10 min./ASU, $225
mo. util, inch Mike, 839-2147.

HA Y D EN SQ U A R E . Fem ale
student non smkr 3br, 2ba, share
large m aster w/2 full closets,
deck. $250'+ 1/4 util. 231-4992.

MALE PREF non/smkr, no pets
4bd, 3 -l/2 b a 2750 sq ft .house
w/vieW of Camelback. w/d, pool,
cable, 20 min to ASU. $292/mo+
1/5 utils, 1st and last down. Sense
of humor a must! 970-3844.

M/F MATURE nonsmoker, large
master bedroom, w/d, $275 ihcl
utiLCall after 4pm, 814-7806.

NEED ROOMMATE to share 2
bd 2 ba Condo in Scottsdale. Call
for details. 481-0057.

RENTAL
SHARING
NEAR ASU-QUESTA Vida own
bdr $275 or loft $225 or 2 share a
bdr $350 -f.pt util N/S + all amen- ities 921 -f?! 50.
NON SM OKING ro o m m ate
wanted to share 2bd 2ba Condo
(1600 sq ft) off Price & Broad­
way $300 + 1/2 Util 967-6755 Jon
NONSMOKING ROOMMATE
wanted, own room & bath in 3 bd
2 ba twbhse. $25Q/mo + 1/3 util.
Pools & spa. Rjver/Broadway.
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PAPAGQ 2; m /f student, master
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QUIET, MATURE grad student
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from ASU. N /S, d ru g s, pets,
$300 +• 1/3 util. 941-8731.
RO O M M A TE W A NTED to
share 2bd 2 1 /2 ba Gondo $275 +
1/2 utilities 844-1838

ROOMMATE WANTED: Fe­
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$30Q/mo + 1!%Util. 461 -0764SERIOUS STUDENT, fem ale
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Must like large dog. -964-3053.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
3BD 2 BA house, own bed/bath, w/d,
pets ok, $225+1/3 util. Gall Kevin
p r Jeremy, 945-3323) .
4BD HOUSE, Southern/Rural,
female; must be financially secure
$215/mo+util Lisa 345-B350
PRIVATE RM w/full bath in lux­
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Extremely quiet/priVate. Kitchen
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util, Mac McCormick 345-6789.

HOMES FOR
SALE
For sale by owner. 3 br, 2 ba, lrg
family rm, Upgraded kitchen A
baths, ceiling fans in every room,
mini-blinds on windows, fenced
yard, dbl Carport, large storage
room, screened in patio, above
ground pool, sprinkler system w/.
tim e r. N avel o range tre e ,
$78,900 945-7292 leave message.
WALK TO ASU 3 bdrooms A 2
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948-5554 WUSA Realty.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
LG TH, 2bd, 2 ba, 1000 sq. ft., TO
m in/A SU , pool,-spa., $10,000
down, est $397/mo. 967-65 Í 4
NO DOW N, take o v e r mtg,
$7Q0/mo. 3 BD, 2 BA condo, a/c,
dishw asher, w/d, pool, tennis.
(714) 499-4065,967-4908.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
DINO DUNG!
Fossilized, Grade A, 1 oz specimens. Send chk/mo $14.95 to:
The Jurassic Fait, PO Box 5905,
Tucson, AZ 85,703:
; ; .
FULL SIZE kitchen refrigerator
used 1 year, perfect Condition
$200 obo Call JoC 784.0433>
HP48SX WITH 2 applications
cards, $400 obo, brand new. Call
Charlès, 898-3239.

pe a t T d e p o t

FURNITURE

TRAVEL

AAA BED sets in factory wrapp­
er: twin $69, fulls $79, queen
$99. Free fram e, can d eliver.
256^-7675.
. -.v-y'

PAYING TOO much for travel?
Get the Privilège Card A save up
to 50%. Discounts on 1000's of
hotels, air fares, cruises, attrac­
tions, car rentals, A more. $397
value fo r only $49.95. C all
(662)820-9720. Featured in USA
Today & Consumer Reports.

GRAY MODERN sofa and loveseat 2yrs old Paid $600 need Cash
$175 obo 940-9392
OVER 200 offices of furniture to
sell, desks, chairs, files, bookcas­
es, computer furniture and mom
AZ Office Liquidators 5064 S.
40th St; (on 40th S't sòuth of
Broadway) 437-2224.
SOFA & Chair $275, sofà & love
seats starting at $300 Southwest
+ contemporary fabrics 997-9568
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, entertainment: center,
dresser. Cheap. 352-7249.
SELL IT with State Press Classifieds.
Pri vate party liners are only $1.30/
line for 1-4 days; $1.25/lihe for 59 days; and $ 1.15/line for 10+ days
(there is a 3 line minimum )

COMPUTERS
COMPUTER TUTOR/ advisor
sóflware/hardwàre set-up. IBM
PC /com patibles, M ac. C all T.
Gibbons, 784-0226.
LAPTOP ACER 386SX 40 MB
IBMcp Dos 5.0 Win 3.1, 2 nips
; old $800. Call Mark 921.7037 pg
•226-0235;

JEWELRY
ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­
d u , : gold, ster, pearls, antiques,
gems, etc. Rare Lion,. 921 S Mill
Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074

a u t o m o b il I

T "

$ 100 CARS fast and cheàp. 801 226-ê305, ext. 01.
;
1979 VW C o n v ertib le w hite
w/white top, like new, runs great
967-2282
1983 OLDS Cutlass 4-dr ps, at,
pb, ac, tilt, stereo , exc cond.
60,0ÔÔK $3000 968-9872;
1985 TOYOTA; Cdrfblla luxury
model 4-door, burgtindy, a/c, au­
to m a tic , stereo., g re a t Condi­
tion!!! Must sell! 731-9164

$$ SAVE $$

[ rI

State P ress

Tuesday, August 31, 1993

Page 14

]

■ 794 E. Southern in T em p e J
(Rural & Southern)
| A thrift score: C lo th in g , I
I
books ■&m u ch m ore.
|

| 20% O ff with this ad. |
Expires 9-5-93.

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$
Sell your books for cash (no text­
books, please) Or get trade credit
towards the purchase o f anything
in the store. Choose from 3 floors
o f new and used books, posters,
music, etc. Call ahead for buying
h o u rs . B ro w sers w elco m e.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414
Mill Avenue, 966-0203.

1987 C AMARO RS Cherry red!
80K, AT, PW, PDL, ÇC, am/fm
càss $3800 call 493-3055 lv msge !
1989 HUNDAI Excel GL 5-spd
Hatchback, sunroof, aç, tinted,
rtew tires/battery under warran­
ty, excellent cond. 460-2665.
1990 ACURA Integra LS, only
22K miles, automatic, ac, am/ftn
cassette. E x cellen t condition.
$11,500. CaU 443-8459,
87 DODGE Charger w/ac, 75K
mi, great cond, white w/ blue irtt,
p/s p/b $3500 obp 731-9837 eve.
90 VW C abriolet Red w /w hite
top/interior, low miles, exc cond,
great college car. $ 1 1,300/obo
Call 945-7398 lv msge

MOTORCYCLES1987 HONDA E lite 150 pearl
w h ite . 1 ow 4 3 0 0 m ile s , exc
cond.. great for school. $980/obo
Call Brad 980-7239
87 HONDA É lite 2 5 0 , great
shape, low mileage, $1000 obo.
Leave message: 345-8096..

TRAVEL
T WAY plane ticket to Chicago.
Female only. 9/15> call 962-9645
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name, I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ACCEPTING APPS. @ Campus
C h ild re n s' C htr. acro ss from
Cholla 910 S. Terrace. 921+3073

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

G R A D U A TE ST U D E N T, p/t
group work and program m ing
with young Jewish singles. Jewish
organizational experience very
helpful. Hillel 967-7563.

SA LESPER SO N S A delivery
d rivers for Body G aurd 2000
Pepper Spray. Call now Gold En­
terprises 548-1222 pgr 217-3502.

BUSINESS A/OR communica­
tions majors needed! Ideal oppt
for right indv to join successful
promotional advt co. People orentiented position that requires
outgoing, energetic team player.
Prev sales exp a+, flex schedulesèxc pay ! 921-7755, l-4pm.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
now hiring, lunch servers A din­
ner cooks. Apply in person M-F
10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington

GREAT P/T employment work 3
nights 3:30-9:30 and 1 weekend
day telephone survey interview­
ing. Requires good reading skills
and some keyboard experience.
Bilingual a plus. Starting wage
$4.75/hr. Apply in person M-F
DataSource 4515 S. McClintock
Ste 101 Tempe 831-2971 EOE

AEROBIC DANCE-EXCERISE
instructors: Q the Sports Club is
looking for éxp instructors. Must
have or be willing to obtain Ntiil
Cert. Apply @ 2145 E. Baseline
Rd.

HARKINS FÀSHION Square 7 is
c u rre n tly h iring fo r daytim e
help; Free movie benefits and a
flexible' schedule. Apply in per­
son.M^F.

A LTER N A TE PO STA L c o n ­
tractors needed for door delivery
Of 2nd, 3rd, 4th class mail in
Tempe A Mesa areas With Natl
Fortune 500 lise. P/T positions
hourly rate, mileage bonus + ad­
vancem ent opportunities 4700700.

LONE STAR Prom otions! ! I f
you've looked la te ly , ÿoù'Vç
probably found part-time jobs are
hard to find. Tempe firm looking
for 8 people to work 5-9, MonThurs and 12-4 Sats. Give your­
s e lf the o p p o rtu n ity to earn
m ohey and not c o n flic t w ith
school! Call Pat Reed, 839:2844-

APPT. SETTERS needed, hrs
5:30pm-8:30pm M-Th. Top pay
+ bonus;. Scottsdale mortgage co.
Contact Gary 481 -9791 -.

NEED SPORTS minded, moti­
vated people to work part-time or
full-time. 3521-6490

ATTENTION STUDENTS: Full
or p/t pos avail, flex his, exc com­
pensation, good working cond.
Please call 264+2332, ask for
Riley, April or Patty.

CLIPPER PRGMR
University research dept, seeks a
p/t Clipper 5.X programmer to
join a'.progressive research team.
Extensive ¿experience, in PÇ/-'
XBase development is required.
Knowledge o f hardware/Netware
h e lp fu l. F le x ib le hou rs, w ill
work w/school sched. Fax résume
A salary requirements to Dr. Ro­
bert W. Tuckers,. Sr. Vice Presi­
dent for Research at 829-9030,
C O U PLE TO m anage sm all
apartment complex. Office skills
A handyman Skills required. Of­
fice hours are 9arii-5pro M-F and
1Qam-4pm Saturday. Matiance/
handyman hrs are flexible (aver­
age 1-2 hrs per day) Cali even­
ings after 6pm 967-1700.
DJ NEEDED to assist quadri­
plegic at KASR. Must be avail­
able for afternoons, evenings or
overnights. 966-2059.
EARN $10-$40/H R . p /t on
wk/ehds. Top mobile DJ co. look­
ing for responsible people to DJ
ASU A private parties. Exp. pre­
ferred, 966-9900* M-F, 3-6pm.
EARN WHILE you learn. Make
use of your contacts across cam­
pus, We pay you for your knowl­
edge? of who's who A who buys.
Call for appt., QPR Printing A
Copying, 829-7376.
EXERCISE ASST. Q the Sports
Club is looking for exp exercise
asst, Know ledge of resistance
framing equip helpful. Apply @
2145 E. Baseline Rd.
G O O D TÉLBM ARKETERS
wanted! $6/hr + bonus. Short
evening hours - no weekends - no
selling. Appt. setting only Call
Tu-Fri 269-1800

ORACLE PRGMR
Fast-pacèd research dept, seeks a
p/t Oracle Programmer. Exp. in
developing in a Uhix/Oracle en­
vironment is req. Experience in
Clipper 5.X A FoxPro 2.X help­
ful. Flexible hours, w ill work
With school schedule, Fax resume
A salary requirements to Dr. Ro­
bert W, Tucker, Sr. Vice Presi­
dent for Research at 829-9030,
P/T FLEXIBLE hours Tor Scot­
tsdale landscape architecture co.
Good money. Paul, 966-7517.
P/T VETERINARY assistant A
receptionist; h eed ed fo r busy
sm all anim al hosp ital in east
Mesa; Wknd hrs. ball 830-2873.
P/T WAREHOUSE help days, re­
ceiving tagging transferring mer­
chandise, must have clean driving
record A mature attitude. Apply
in person; 310 S Clark, Tempe.
894-295T.
v

STUDENTS NEEDED to assist
quadriplegic -with personal care.
966-2059.
THE ARIZONA House of Repre­
sentatives is seeking applicants
for page positions for the upcom­
ing regular session of the Legis­
lature. Pages provide general as­
sistance to members and staff. Po­
sitions are full time and the pay is
approxim ately $5.95 per hour.,
C all 542-3656 for fiirthèr in ­
formation o f apply at the Arizona
House o f the R epresentatives,
1700 W. Washington, Phoenix,
USS SWIMMING coach wanted
•Scottsdale Aquatic Club. Salary:
$ 16,60-$20;000. Contact Brent
Rutemiller at 956-5169. or 9947665 V
!
'
WALK FROM ASU! No selling,
telephone survey research, flex
hrs avail Tues-Fri 2-9:30pm A
Sat 9am-5pm. Train at $5. Week^
ly pay, frequent raise reviews.
Higginbotham Asso., 829-3141.

HELP WANTEDSALES
OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS YOU AT

PROGRAMMERS
WAREHOUSE
A leading M ulti N ational
D istrib u to r o f Software, is
looking for H IG H ENERGY
telemarketers. We think you'll
appreciate:
•High Pay, $7 to $12 hour
*Bonuses arid Comm.
•Paid Vacation
•State of the Art Environment
•Very Positive Attitude

602-443-0580

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COMMISSION PAID regularly
$ 150-$300 w eekly F lexible
hours. Call 834-5946.
PART TIME $5/hr + conun paid
daily, female pref. 256-6476
PERFEC T HRS for students,
work wknd days at Greyhound
Park A Swap selling auto acces­
sories, guys/gals, earn $5-$9/hr
(sal.+comm.). Wendy, 967-7730.

HELP WANTED-

E22EI=ÜI=
AAAA NOW hiring wait people,
hosts, cooks. Apply 1~4 M-=F Sage
Brash 81 II E McDonald
COUNTRY GLAZE Ham look­
ing for p/t days M-F apply 25Ô1E
Cam elback, Cam elback Espla­
nade.

DOMINO'S PIZZA
Come A join die #1 pizza deliv­
ery team for thé ASU Rrea. We
need f/t A p/t drivers A inside
help. Drivers make $7-$10 per
hour including mileage A tips.
Safe driving cash bonuses can
also be earned. We are very flexi­
ble A can w ork around your
schbol schedule. Apply in person
after i lam at 903Î S. Rural, Tem­
pe, or Call 968-5555. EOE; '
HUNAN EXPRESS, part-tim e
lunch A dinner. Apply M-F 4-5
pm, 818 W Broadwàyi Tempe.
JOHNNY ROCKETS how ac­
cepting applications for super­
v iso rs, w ait ’s ta ff, c a sh ie r A
cooks. Apply in person in Fash­
ion Square Mall.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PART TIME $5/hr + comm paid
daily; female pref. 256-6476 ;

MICROAGE, INC.
OFHCE ASSISTANT

PART TIME HELP

M icroAge, one o f the largest marketers and distributors o f
inform ation technology products and services in the w orld,
has an im m ediate o pening for a p a rt tim e office assistant.
T his person will w ork in the executive area o f the com pany.
Proféæidnal appearance is a must! T h e duties w ill include:
clipping articles, filing, answering phones and general office
Work.; W ordPerfect is a m ust, Lotus preferred.
F o r im m e d ia te c o n sid e ra tio n sen d resu m e a lo n g w ith
salary history:

Nat'l Retail Co. has p/t hrs. for
the fall. Very flexible hrs. Eve
and wkends. Start at $8.20. No
exp req. 968-1840.
PART-TIME POSITIONS, work
4-8pm Monday-Friday process­
ing advertising claims. We train.
No typing or phones required.
Basic math skills needed. Apply
at The Advertising Checking Bu­
reau, Inc., 1919 W, Fairm ont
D r., Suite 7 , Tem pe, 7:310am4pm M-F, 438-2320.
PLANT NURSERY. Full/Part
time days. Sat a must. Cali for ap­
pointment 963-1061 AZ Caçtus
Sales, Chandler.
PRODUCTIONS HANDLERS,
Must be 18, lift 501bs. P/T sort­
ing, m erging N atl m agazines.
Flex h rs, F ri A Sat. $4.35$8.00/hr Apply at AZ Alternate
Postal Service 4840 S 40th St Phx

THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE
VALLEY IS ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM ASU
$8/HR GUARANTEED WAGE TO START
$300 SIGN-ON BONUS
2 Shifts, 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. & 1:30-7:30 p.m.
Top people earn $15-$20/hr. Saleswomen do
great-at Scottsdale Family Treasures!

44th Street & Camelback
CALL 952-0100 • A sk for Joyce

Notetakers Wanted

C la s s Q u o te s
Inside Campus Comer at

Looking
For A Job?
ARE Y O U ...
ENTHUSIASTIC,
O U TG O IN G ,
ARTICULATE?
W e need 7 0 people to make calls to
alumni and parents of ASU students to
raise money for academic programs.

College/University

921-0968

1015 S. Rural Rd.
(next to Sno Oasis)

894 -2 250

WANTED: PRESCHOOL child
care Sunday mornings, 10-1 lam,
possibly 2 more, hours, $8-$20
per morning. Call 838-5829.

NANNYS WANTED!
Full time, part time,
live in, live out. Call
A ll Bout C hild C are
R eferral Service

759-6330

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN T S tudents needed! E a rn up to $2,50O+/m0rith in canneries or
fishing vessels. Many employers
provide room. A board A trans­
portation . Over 8,000 openings.
No experience necessaiy ! Male
or female. For more information
call: <206)545-4155 ext. A5918, t
C R U IS E SH IPS now h iring E arn tip to $2000+ /m onth +
world travel. Summer and career
em ploym ent available; No ex­
perience necessary. F°r more in­
formation call 1-206-634-0468
ext. c5918.
NEED AGGRESSIVE sales peo­
ple to earn $65 per sale of auto
theft device. Point of purchase A
other support provided. Call 2309000, Terrence.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Tonight

M yers
For a Good Time call 966-1300

B

Balboa Cafe

,

404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 1 0 1 ^ /

TANK UP
TUESDAY

$2.25
p lu s ta x

close to campus
Rural & University

60 oz. Pitchers
Bud Light
Coors Light
Mic Dry

great resume builder

98«

Get involved ? M eet n ew people

Pitchers
of Soda

Now O fferin g $ 1 0 N ew D onpr BONUS!

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­
kend hrs. m u st have re lia b le
transportation call 345-2433.

loe

3 hour shifts

If you're low of funds, the
University Plasma Center may ju st
be your answer. You can earn $30 a week
by donating critically needed plasm a. It's
easy, safe and, best of all, you can now
watch TV/movies while you donate!

HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R ^ _

EOE

$ 5 .0 0 per hour plus bonus

S te p R ig h t Up!

WAITRESSES WANTED Apply
in person RT O'Sullivans Sports
B ar 2120 W G uadalupe M esa
(NW comer Dobson/Guadalupe)
Days A Nights available FT A PT

MicroAge, Attn: HR/OA
PO Box 1920
Tempe, A Z, 85280-1920

flexible evening and weekend hours
All graduate students eli­
g ib le . U n de rgrad ua te
upperclassm en with a
3.3 GPA or above eligi­
ble. All undergraduates
with a 3.3 GPA or better
registered in a class with
an e n ro llm e n t la rg e r
than 100 are eligible to
be n o te ta k e r fo r th a t
course. Up to $12.50/
lecture.

SWENSENS TEMPE has imme­
d ia te o p enings for sandw ich
co o k s, co u n ter, A w ait staff.
D ays A nights avail, full/part
time. Apply M-F 4-5pm Price A
Baseline.

GAIL TODAY

965-6754

968-6666
1 3 0 1 E. University

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
HOT WINGS &
to

COOL JAZZ

m

10c WINGS
S1.25 MIC DRY

fij

B BANDERSNATCH
5th St. & Forest

Page 15

Tuesday, August 31,1993

State P ress

BREWPUB

K05HER
LUNCH
at
Hillel
Jewish Student
C enter

Tuesdays
11:30-1:00

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

A DOZEN roses delivered $20
also balloons. Call AfterHours
Flowers 894-3419.

KAPPA SIGMA Congratulations
on an awesome rush! - Can't wait
to meet all your new men. (Just
kidding E.J.) Chi-O Love, Beth.

ALL!SON FROM O hio, I met
you in the MU Tuesday, I lost
your #, I still want to have lunch
please call me; Chris, 423-3865.
ALPHA PHI new members: You
all are fabulous! We love you!
Love your active sisters.
A TT EN TIO N
BU SIN ESS
majors, particularly Real Estate
majors, visit the RHO EP table
during Rush Week at the Court­
yard between Business bldgs.
BEST BUDDIES has come to
ASU! Don’t miss out! Sept. 15
MU Room 218 Pima 7:30pm.

CALENDAR s a l e s
S ell personalized calendars &
more to local companies: No exp.
rtec. $$$ 381-1440.
CHI OMEGA Brenda - Whew!
Rush is over and all your efforts
really paid off. Just look at all
our awesome pledges! :C h i-0
'Love, Beth.

1012 S. Mill Ave.
967-7563

TYE, W ELCOM E back. Hope
you've enjoyed the roses.

SERVICES
C O M M U N IC A TIO N C O U N ­
SELING/Therapy: Relationshipscrisis-divorce-Career. Sensitive,
exp. PhD. 443-2799.
NAILS - FULL set $10 first 25
callers. Call Lisa Scottsdale Salon
947-6606.
PERMANENT HAIR removal: A
H air Today, G one Tom orrow
Electrolysis« blend method. Pack­
age deals available. Southern/
Rural (private suite): 921-1146.
PRO - BODYWORKER, skilled
bodywork natural therapy. Re­
lieves stress & m ore. C lose to
ASU. Student discounts. Dave
351-8698 leave message.

JIM - Good luck at Harvard. Please
know that 1 love you very, very
much! Lpve, Jenn.

%

M USIC
MUSIC INSTRUCTION, voice
and keyboard, for handicapped
student. Music major preferred.
$8/hr Transportation necessary
Call 390-4812

PETS INC.
'Your Complete
Pets Store"

CATS DOGS
FISH BIRDS
Supplies & Feeders

STONY, E., was great Seeing
you again at Club Rio 8-6. Hope
to talk again soon. /

$AVE HUNDRED$ of dollarS on
professional tutoring. Call .Mira­
cle Tutoring®, the "budget" serv­
ice. For help in most subjects. Tu­
tors: Let us advertise you! 9672226.

PERSONAL ASST
p /t; bus. tasks for startup co.
(mktg/adm) + It dom/prsnl emds.
Free rent/util, huge« lux 3000sf
home + bonuses. Grwth to f/t. Fe­
male, pref BA maj/deg, (not req)
759-3090 eve/wknd, lv mes.

TOWNSEND W P thesis, term
papers, resumes, fast turn arnd.
Maureen 955-0969 or 274-3891.

I W ANT IT NOW!
D esk to p P u b lish in g

T yp in g te rm papers,
resum es, charts, thesis,
q u ick service. ■

L O O K IN G
FOR
STU D EN T
PUBLIC A TIO N S?

We're located
in the basement of
Matthews Center

Near ASU

St a t e P ress
Information

RESUMES
WITH RESULTS!

Don't Miss Out on
Important Messages
this School Year!

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

1 P g. R esu m e s w / p r i v a t e
c o n s u lta tio n $40.

"We do the writingfor you!”

The

The W rite Resum e

Sun D evil
Spark
Yearbook

All the
special features for
one low price.

B roadw ay/M ill
Fo r app oin tm en t c a ll V

966-9211 ■

Call now,

6 4 1 -1 1 0 0

9 6 5 -6 8 8 1

SERVICES

ext. 1100

STAY IN
TOUCH

Devil Deals
965-6555

PAGER
SERVICE

»8 per month

.

MAILBOX *7 per month
RENTAL f u A t m - m m

H AYDEN'S
FERRY
REVIEW

MA I L BQ X

965-1243

•Based on a $25
D im ension pager
purchase and annual
service w ith US
W est

Min. ft Non-government Sources that you
qualify for, OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

C ALL: 820-9720
$10 Off with this coupon - Exp. 9-30-93

S U P E R ST O R E

717 S. Mill Ave - 966-4294

N EE D SO R O R ITY fo r F u n ­
draiser on campus September 8 &
9 from 8:30-2:30. $300 fo r 2
days o f handing out our circular
Call 800-888-8575 ask for Jon

St a t e P ress Classified Ad Order Form

FRATS! SORORITIES!
STUDENT GROUPS!

Mon.-Sat.
8am-12am
Sunday
9am-9pm

WE

DELIVER!

Broadw ay & R ural
For Tuesday, August 31,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
It is hard to make much headway
today while trying to complete an
unfinished task. Routine work,
however, goes well now. Time
for yourself may be hard to come

by-

MISCELLANEOUS

RESUMES $15

FINANCIAL AID
SCHOLARSHIPS
GRANTS

FUNDRAISING

Raise as Much as You
Want in One Week!
$100...$600...$1500!

FAST TU RNAROUND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

r NEED M O NEY FO R COLLEGE?

3 2 2 4 S . M ill

9 6 6 -7 9 1 0

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/ word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

Messaging Service

I fronen Drake -

TUTORS

9 2 1 -9 2 2 2

WANTED

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
* Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.

V o ic e T r o n ic s

Tour Individual
'Horoscope'

ENJOY LEARNING & taking
exams without stress. New study
system guaranteed to help you
win at school. 839-2428.

9 6 6 -1 9 8 4

Wanna save lug bucks at Sunny's
Pizza, Stan's Metro Deli, Teirtpe
Bowl, Kolby's Billiards, The Improv,
Studebaker's, Bungee over AZ,
Manhattan Limo, Minder Binder's
and Papillon's? Sure you do! Get the
N ight On The Tow n reu sab le
entertainment discount c^rds for
only $5.00 at any of these Tempe
hot spots! F o r more info call 1602-540-9628.

Come se e our
R eptile Room
NW C o m e r
M ill & S o u th e r n

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

Green cards business & professional.
D on Dodge
Scottsdale • 443-3100

ROSES 990 long stem, Carnation
boutonniere 990. 968-6149, 1711
E. Apache, Tempe, AZ

SERVICES

Featuring
E xotic R eptiles

CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer
will assist in: Muscle building,
toning, aerobic fitness. Individ­
ualized program s. A ffordable.
966-2745.

IM M IG R A T IO N
LAW YER

SURE YOU DO

PETS

CERTIFIED PERSONAL train­
er. 5yrs exp. in muscle building,
enhancing, aerobic fitness & gen­
eral fitness counseling. Flex hrs
& rates. 967-8425.

High success rate! Reports, laser
printing, same day- A Perfect Im­
age, Near ASU 967-0907.

State Press
Classifieds
965-6735

y°{$

JN S T R U C T jO N _

HEALTH &
FITNESS

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

’

'

e

TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20) Singles reach a turning point in a
romantic relationship. Childrenls
interests take priority over social­
izing now. Travel plans are not
quite finalized.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Loose ends in business may be
difficult to tie up now. Waiting
for people to get back to you may
be draining. The focus tonight is
on family and home concerns.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
T here seem s to be m any last
m inute things that need to be
done around the house before
you will be free to take a trip.
N ew s com es from a re la tiv e
today.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Try to avoid unnecessary credit
card sp en d in g today. Accent,,
good sense and fiscal responsibil­
ity. A business proposition is
vague. Do further fact checking.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Evening social pans are subject
to change, it is time to reassess
what you want out of life. Selfconfidence im proves now and
new beginnings are favored.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to O e t 22)
You could be bogged down with
details at work today and may :
fail to accomplish what you set
out to do. You will opt for priva^
cy rather than social life tonight.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

Be discriminating about which
social in v ita tio n s you accept
now. Stay clear o f those who
w aste yo u r tim e.. Y ou may
become more involved in a club
activity.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A: c a re e r m a tte r ' is fin a lly
resolved to* your satisfaction.
Home life could “be in a bit o f
disarray now. Try to get things
better organized.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Idle chatter and conversations
that le a d now here are p art of
your day now. Some you deal
w ith now are. undependable.
Tonight the focus is on Upcoming
travel.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Minor expenses are likely to crop
up now . Shoppers need to be
wary of defective merchandise.
P a rtn e rs reach an agreem ent
about an important financial mat­
ter.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You need to guard against lazi­
ness and time wasting. You may
have good intentions now, but
m ay fa ll sh o rt in the follow
through. A ccent partnerships
tonight.
YOU BORN TODAY are cre­
ative and practical, but som e­
times have difficulty reconciling
these qualities. You are a hard
worker when interested, but can ;
easily become listless if you don't
like w hat you do. Sometimes,
you are found in b u sinesses
allied to the arts. You are often
creatively talented yourself. Your
abilitity to sell yourself Mid your
ideas is an asset to you in busi­
ness. B irth d a te of: W illiam
Saroyan, w riter; Ted Williams,
Baseball star; and Buddy Hackett
comedian.
©1993-King Features Syndicate, Inc.

GET
IS
PERSONAL
BEFORE NO O N
N oon is th e d ea d lin e to
place your personal liner ad.
And now you can place two
ads for the price of one!
See you before noon!

Please prim one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

M arket Applications for
VISA, M ASTERCA RD,
M C I, A M O C O , etc. Call for
your FREE T -S H IR T and to
qualify for FR EE T R IP to
M T V SPR IN G BREAK '94.

Call 1-800-950-1039, en.75.

PERSONALS

AMYI'm so glad you're
coming home
this weekend!
I can't wait
to see you
again...and
you're saving
me a bundle!
Just kidding,
you might still be
able to talk me
into coming to
Arizona.

Trevor

P lease be sure to check yo u r ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you w ish it to
appear in the S tate P ress, in cluding punctuation. P lease check yo u r aid th e
firs t day it appears-the lia b ility , o f the S tate P ress s h a ll not exceed th e co st o f
th e ad and cre d it may be given fo r the firs t insertion only. M inor sp e llin g errors
do not qu a lify fo r m ake-goods. N o refunds wiH be g ive n , but if you need to can­
ce l your ad a cre d it w ill be held on account fo r fu tu re advertising.

’■r:Ä _ lïSÎM Êk,'- " M è i # * ' i
a Œ ® ;; □

_
J
A
I

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1,25 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

s

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

Oafogyw'w^yWfad-ieagi:1. . . ^ , , . .....„---- ---------- -------Price per Day

« .

-$

Unlink Card Numbef

Commercial
1 day $2.00 per line
2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day.
10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day

# ofDays

^

ÍÉ|

X *

j

Ctasstficaöon Hmne/ttMbtr. v; ■

' $ 6 U Ä B b# 'J
£xptwtk>n Date ’
096
066
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
066

A doption
A irplanes
Announcem ents
A partm ents
Autom obiles
B icycles
Books
B usiness O pportunities
C om puters
Free Loet/Found

088
052
049
101
074
072
073
070
071
030

Fundraising
F urniture
G arage S ales
H ealth & F itness
H elp W anted-ChHd C are
H elp W anted-C ierical
H elp W anted-Food S ervice
H elp W anted-Q eneral
H elp W anted-Saiee
H o m e sfo rR e n t

040
102
107
103
056
076
015
120
060
045

Hom es fo r S ale
H ouaedeening
Instruction
Insurance
Jew elry
Job O pportunities
Legal N otices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous fo r S ale
M obile Hom es

063
062
090
064
110
097
047
035
0 80
037

M otorcycles /
M usic
Personals
Pets
Photography
P regnancy C ounseling
R eal E state
R ental S haring
Fiestaurants/B ars
Room s fo r R ent

100
061
058
031
041
060
067
106
105
115

S ervices
S ports & R ecreation
Tickets
Tow nhom es/Condoe fo r Rent
Tow nhom ea/Condos fo r Sale
Transportation
T ravel
T utors
Typing/W ord Processing
W anted

1

i

State P ress

Tuesday, August 31, 1993

Page 16

ASU J.V. CHEER LINE

TRYOUTS
P. E. W est Room 114
£ 0 0 PJV1.
Wednesday: Sept. 1 Workshop
Thursday: Sept. 2 Tryouts

GMAT
E x p e rt T e a c h e rs
P e rm a n e n t C e n te rs
T o tal Train ing

Call 965-2603 for Information

■R BEST FOOT FORWARD
SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT...
RIGHT DOWN TO YOUR SOUL!
Men's High Tops
reg. 63.50 Now *58.50
Men's Low Cut
reg. 58.50 Now $53.50
Womens Low Cut reg. 58.50 Now $53.50
Q uality Craftsm anship and em broidered logos.
M ost NCAA schools available.

GUARANTEE

guarantee if notcompletely satisfied. Sfroes must be returned
days, in original packagingwith packingslip, and reason for return.
Shoes withvisible signs of wear will not be accepted.

t.%1-800-858-9478
UNIVERSITY CUSTOMSPORT SHOE SS

Sale Ends
9-7-93

Sundays 8pm -Close B U R G E R M A D N E S S
$ 3 .2 5 1 /2 lb. burner A fries

$ 2 .0 0 Pitchers $1 Malibu Rum

SUN DEVIL
FOOTBALL
Home Schedule

M O NDAY NIG HT FOOTBALL

S e p t. 4

6 pm-tHi 2 minute warning

$27*

t i“

PITCHERS

B“d>‘sh*’ Mi,f[Hte

25c

S ep t. 2 5

500

O ct 16

LONGNECKS DRAFTS HOT DOGS 1
Œ
A t H alftim e Upstairs Skybox1

UTAH
OKLAHOMA STATO
OREGON

O ct 3 0

WASHINGTON

Nov. 6

CALHERKEXZ?

N ov. 2 6

ARIZONA

HOMECOMING

CRA B R A CES

9pm • W eekly P rizes

$2.75 8pm’close $1.50
Pitchers • Bud Light

FIRST GAME

Longnecks • Bud & Bud Light

vs UTAH
W ET a W IL D W EDNESDAY 8pm -Close

Pilchers ♦ $
1 .5 0
RUMPLEi
"
^ FIREWATER
WET T-SHIRT CONTEST! $ 1 0 0 CASH PRIZE
LA D IES N IG H T 8pm -Close
j

w

Zents, Zimas, Bacardi,
Tanqueray, Smirnoff, Malibu

FREE K IS SE S

YOUR SEAT IS
ON SALE NOW!
m

Guarantee yourself
a great seat all season I
long by purchasing your
student season tickets today!

Student seating will be assigned when you purchase
your tickets, so place your order with friends!

JSH* OPEAD ZEPPELIN
715 SOUTH McCUNTOCK RD., TEMPE 966-1911

Tickets are on sale now at the Athletic Ticket Office (South end
of Sun Devil Stadium) from 8:30 a.m .-4:00 p.m. weekdays, and
in the Memorial Union on August 23-September 3 near the
information desk weekdays from 10:00 a.m .-2:00 p.m.